Guide to Galleries + Museums

Home , Attila Richard Lukacs, Douglas Reynolds Gallery, Emily Carr House, Regent College, Tania Willard

GUIDE TO GALLERIES + MUSEUMS

ALBERTA BRITISH COLUMBIA WASHINGTON OREGON

September - October 2019 preview-art.com

JONATHAN GLEED The Way Things Are

September 7 – 30, 2019

Opening Reception: Saturday, Sept 7th from 2 to 4 pm

VANESSA LAM A Handmade Night

October 5 – 31, 2019

Opening Reception: Saturday, Oct 5th from 2 to 4 pm

2342 Granville Street, Vancouver iantangallery 604 738 1077 iantangallery.com

BRITISH COLUMBIA ALBERTA

Laxgalts’ap

Prince Rupert Prince George St. Albert Skidegate Edmonton HAIDA GWAII North Vancouver West Vancouver Port Moody Williams Lake Vancouver Coquitlam Burnaby Maple Ridge Richmond New Westminster Banff Canmore Chilliwack Calgary Surrey Fort Langley Salmon Arm Tsawwassen White Rock Abbotsford Foothills Kamloops Vernon Black Diamond Lake Country Whistler Kelowna Medicine Hat Black Creek Sunshine Coast Penticton Nelson Qualicum Beach Vancouver Keremeos Lethbridge Port Alberni (see inset) Grand Forks Castlegar Nanaimo Salt Spring Isl Osoyoos Cowichan Valley Bellingham Oroville Victoria La Conner Friday Harbor Everett Port Angeles Bellevue Spokane Bainbridge Island Seattle Ellensburg Tacoma WASHINGTON Pacific Ocean

Astoria Cannon Beach Portland Manzanita Salem Sisters Eugene OREGON

6 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS September - October 2019 Vol.33 No.4 ALBERTA PREVIEWS & FEATURES 8 Banff, Black Diamond, Calgary 12 Canmore, Edmonton 14 Foothills 10 Alberta Vignettes 15 Lethbridge, Medicine Hat 16 St. Albert 11 Attila Richard Lukacs - Herringer Kiss Gallery

BRITISH COLUMBIA 15 Lisa Lipton - Art Gallery of Alberta 16 Abbotsford 17 Black Creek, Burnaby, Castlegar 19 Hockey - Nanaimo Museum 18 Chilliwack, Coquitlam, Cowichan Valley 19 Fort Langley, Grand Forks 21 Art in Lake Country - Lake Country ArtWalk 20 Kamloops, Kelowna, Keremeos 21 Lake Country & Lake Country Art Gallery 22 Laxgalts'ap, Maple Ridge 23 Nanaimo, Nelson 25 Spill - Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery 24 New Westminster 26 British Columbia Vignettes 25 North Vancouver 30 Osoyoos, Penticton, Port Alberni, 28 SSNAP Finalists' Exhibition - Mahon Hall Port Coquitlam, Port Moody, Prince George 31 Prince Rupert, Qualicum Beach, Richmond 32 Olivia Whetung - Contemporary Art Gallery 32 Salmon Arm, Salt Spring Island, Skidegate, Sunshine Coast 42 Transits and Returns - Vancouver Art Gallery 33 Surrey, Vancouver 52 Vernon 44 Tomoyo Ihaya - VisualSpace Gallery 53 Victoria 56 West Vancouver, Whistler 46 Emily Carr - Audain Art Museum 58 White Rock, Williams Lake 51 Close-Up: Mark Heine - Global Award Winner WASHINGTON 58 Bainbridge Island, Bellevue 54 Steven Davies - Flux Media Gallery 59 Bellingham 60 Ellensburg, Everett, Friday Harbor 57 Washington Vignettes 61 La Conner, Oroville, Port Angeles, Seattle 62 Flesh and Blood - Seattle Art Museum 66 Spokane 67 Tacoma 65 Robert Pruitt - Koplin Del Rio Gallery OREGON 67 From Pollution to Art - Dune Peninsula Park 68 Astoria 70 Cannon Beach 69 Tom Cramer - Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art 71 Eugene, Manzanita, Portland 74 Salem, Sisters 70 Earth & Ocean Arts Festival - Cannon Beach

© 1986-2019 Preview Art Media Inc. ISSN 1481-2258 73 Oregon Vignettes Member of Tourism Vancouver and Visit Seattle. Reproduction in whole or in part is strictly forbidden 75 Art Books and Exhibition Catalogues of Interest EDITORIAL + ADVERTISING Tel 604-222-1883 Toll Free 1-844-369-8988 76 Art Services Email [email protected] Address PO Box 39041, 3695 W 10th Ave. 78 Index Vancouver, BC V6R 4P1 Canada Paula Fairweather, Publisher Cover: Jaad Kuujus (Meghann O’Brien) Meredith Areskoug, Listings Editor Naomi Pauls, Copy Editor West Coast finalist Trevor Martin, Production Manager 2019 Salt Spring National Art Prize Judith Mazari, Graphic Production Artist Kuugan Jaad II, III, 2015, The views, opinions and positions expressed are those cashmere, yellow cedar bark, sinew. of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the publisher. Please note that all gallery particulars are set Photo: Courtesy of Douglas Reynolds Gallery. out as submitted by clients prior to the date of publication. Banner Image: Courtesy of Salt Spring Arts Council. preview-art.com PREVIEW 7 under 12 & members free. To Oct and by appt. A destination for 6 Peter Whyte and Catharine handmade, one-of-a-kind fine art ALBERTA Robb Whyte: An Eclectic Eye for and craft. We represent close to 200 Collecting. A diverse and abundant artists, most of whom live and work BANFF collection of art and artifacts. Open- within 100 miles of the gallery. ing Oct 11 Unbridled. Spanning the Walter Phillips Gallery early 1900s to the present day, it CALGARY The Banff Centre celebrates the horse by combin- 107 Tunnel Mountain Rd ing historic photographs, archival Alberta Craft Gallery &403-762-6281 banffcentre.ca/ material and heritage artifacts from Suite 280 - 1721 29th Ave SW walter-phillips-gallery the Whyte Museum collections &587-391-0129 albertacraft.ab.ca wed-sun 12:30-5pm. Opening along with historic and contempo- wed-fri 11am-5 pm; sat 10am- Sept 21 Candice Lin: A materi- rary art borrowed from private and 5pm. Free admission. To Oct 5 alist history of Contagion. In A public lenders. Contemporary and SPOTLIGHT YYC: Salty Sea Dog materialist history of contagion, historical art weave a tale of the Designs. Sarah & Blair Dawes are Los Angeles-based artist Candice horse through various genres and the making hands and creative Lin traces the materialist history of interpretations. The role of the horse minds behind one of Calgary’s colours and their global circulation may have evolved over the years but most beloved and whimsy ceramic as exotic commodities intertwined it remains our constant companion creations. Reception: Sep 12, 5pm. with plantation economies and worthy of our enduring high esteem To Nov 2 Coming Up Next. Discover colonial expansion. and admiration. Ongoing Gateway the new voices of contemporary Opening reception: Sep 20, 6pm. to the Rockies and Gems Within: craft. The 2019 edition of this exhibi- 50 Years of Collecting. tion features 14 emerging artists, Whyte Museum from those in the last year of their of the Canadian Rockies BLACK DIAMOND undergraduate studies to students 111 Bear St &403-762-2291 attaining their master’s degrees whyte.org Bluerock Gallery and several who are self-taught daily 10am-5pm. Admission: adults 110 Centre Ave W &403-933-5047 or have returned to their practice $10; seniors $9; students & locals bluerockgallery.ca after several years away. (Lake Louise to Morley) $5; children daily 10am-6pm. including holidays Opening reception: Sep 7, 2pm.

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8 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Contemporary Calgary themilitarymuseums.ca 701 11 Street SW &403-770-1350 mon-fri 9am-5pm; sat & sun contemporarycalgary.com 9:30am-4pm. Check website for For visiting hours, please check our admission. Opening Sep 27 Mary website. Free admission. Ongoing Kavanagh: Daughters of Uranium, Collider, serves as a catalyst for a solo exhibition by artist and collaborative experimentation University of Lethbridge professor, and discovery through a collision Mary Kavanagh, encapsulates her of ideas and actions. Visitors will ongoing exploration of the legacy of encounter a dynamic and vibrant the atomic age from the perspective space of creativity and collaboration of the sentient body. A projection in an open studio, long term resi- based on interviews at the Trinity dency environment that responds site, works on paper, artifacts, ar- to our City’s appetite for inclusion chival documents and sculptural and diversity while showcasing presentations combine personal and Charles Lewton-Brain, Object C396, 2015 the extraordinary talent in our political narratives organized around Alberta Craft Discovery Gallery, Edmonton own backyard. Brutal Visions, an central themes and historic periods. Attila Richard Lukacs: Your Name exhibition acknowledging our iconic Co-curated by Christina Cuthbertson Here. This exhibition will showcase Brutalist building, will run in tandem and Lindsey Sharman. Co-organized a bold series of collage paintings by with Berlin-based artist, Clemens by the Southern Alberta Art Gallery acclaimed International artist, Attila Gritl’s show, A Future City from the with the Founders’ Gallery. Richard Lukacs. Done in 2013 and Past. Gritl’s large-scale architectural 2014 and never been shown before, photographs mine the aesthetics Glenbow H these canvases are colorful, textured and ideologies of the past to adopt a 130 9th Ave SE &403-268-4100 and incredibly rich in the artist’s critically optimistic lens in imagining glenbow.org oeuvre of personal iconography. our future. tue-thu 9am-5pm; fri 9am-8pm; 9am-5pm; sun noon-5pm. Admis- sion: adults $16, seniors & students Illingworth Kerr Gallery Esker Foundation Alberta University of the Arts $11, youth (7-17) $10, family 1011 9th Ave SE, 4th floor 1407 14th Ave NW &403-284-7633 & 403-930-2490 (2 adults & 4 youth) $40, children auarts.ca/ikg eskerfoundation.com under 6 free, members free. First tue-fri 12-6pm; sat 12-4pm. tue-sun 11am-6pm; thu-fri 11am- Thursday free from 5pm-9pm. To Sep 12-Nov 2 Vessna Perunovich: 8pm. Free admission. Opening Sep 22 . Features Nick Cave: Feat Shifting Shelter. Establishes Sep 28 Jeffrey Gibson: Time the artist’s signature sound- a thoughtful introduction to the Carriers. A wide range of both suits-human-shaped sculptures politics of transcultural migrations historic and contemporary Native which Cave created in response to in the oscillating global system, at American symbols and objects racial profiling in the wake of the a crossroads where displacement including powwow regalia, 19th beating by police of LA motorist manifests itself as one of the pre- century parfleche containers, and Rodney King. Ed Pien: Our Beloved. dominant geopolitical characteristics drums are seamlessly merged with Photographs of the flowers at of living generations. Perunovich elements from Modernist geometric gravesites at a cemetery in Santia- teaches us how to confront a place abstraction, Minimalism, the pattern go, Chile-the final resting place for in our lifetime where past, present and decoration of traditional textile many political dissidents and victims and future have lapsed, understand- practices, as well as techno, rave, of the murderous reign of dictator ing the phenomenon of migration and club culture. Nep Sidhu: Divine Augusto Pinochet. Second Skin is as a continuous and dynamic line of Form, Formed in the Divine an exhibition of contemporary art of destabilization, of rooting and (Medicine for a Nightmare). Sidhu that features work by five Canadian uprooting, which manifest a need is an interdisciplinary artist whose artists who explore the transforma- to link past with the current. Her practice is concerned with the tive potential of adornment, costume reflections on her own life and the reverberations of form, antiquity, and disguise. Kent Merriman Jr.: human condition universally, attempt myth, and history with an affinity for Remnants. Opening Oct 19 Sybil to counteract and resist the set- community. Through material inves- Andrews: Art and Life. This major backs of the present and offer a key tigations that use textiles, sculpture, retrospective celebrates the fasci- contribution to discourses related to video and sound, Sidhu’s work seeks nating life and remarkable career of cross-cultural migrations. Curated moments of knowledge transfer. artist Sybil Andrews. by Magda Gonzalez-Mora. Opening receptions: Sep 27, 6pm. Opening reception: Sep12, 5pm. Herringer Kiss Gallery Founders’ Gallery 101, 1615 10 Ave SW Newzones The Military Museum &403-228-4889 730 11th Ave SW &403-266-1972 4520 Crowchild Trail SW herringerkissgallery.com newzones.com &403-410-2340 tue-sat 11am-5pm. Sep 12-Nov 2 tue-fri 10:30am-5pm; sat 11:30am- preview-art.com PREVIEW 9 Attila Richard Lukacs: Your Name Here by Robin Laurence Vignettes ALBERTA HERRINGER KISS GALLERY, Calgary AB - Sep 12 - Nov 2 by Michael Turner ED PIEN: OUR BELOVED Glenbow, Calgary. To Sep 22 Those who remember Attila Richard Toronto artist Ed Pien’s monumental installation of 144 framed photographs is rooted Lukacs from Vancouver’s early-1980s in a recent trip to Santiago, Chile. There he shot images of fl owers, both real and art scene might recall a painter who, artifi cial, left at Patio 29, one of the largest burial sites of opponents and victims of though still in art school, had emerged the Pinochet regime (1973-90). Although Pien says the site was “steeped in tragedy an Old Master. Yet while the infl uence and loss,” the fl owers, in various states of colour and form, liveliness and decay, also of Michelangelo Caravaggio, Jacques- ED PIEN, OUR BELOVED, 2016, DETAIL COLLECTION OF THE ARTIST spoke to him of love, joy and remembrance. Louis David, Giotto and Rembrandt was apparent in the artist’s large, elab- orately worked canvases, their sub- SARINDAR DHALIWAL ject matter had more in common with Esplanade Art Gallery, Medicine Hat. To Oct 12 homosexual dungeon play than with In works displayed in both the gallery and the Esplanade gardens, Sarindar Dhaliwal employs fl owers, furniture and feathers, along with ceramics she created at the anything commissioned by the Church. Medalta pottery, to explore “migration, immigration, family and diaspora.” She con- But rather than pursue this tack, and Attila Richard Lukacs, Your name here, 2014, oil, enamel, make his fortune as a fetishist, Lukacs structs new narrative structures upon a range of historical sources, from Rudyard and charcoal on canvas Kipling’s visit to Medicine Hat to the lives of local war brides. Born in the Punjab, branched out, something he continues raised in England and now based in Toronto, Dhaliwal often examines memory and to do as an artist in pursuit of his art. SARINDAR DHALIWAL, THE CARTOGRAPHER'S MISTAKE cultural identity. THE RADCLIFFE LINE, 2012 For his current exhibition, Lukacs is displaying a series of never-seen-before collage paintings from 2013-14. This work, like much of his work over the past 10 years, is less interested VESSNA PERUNOVICH: SHIFTING SHELTER in fi gurative depictions of masculine acts than in documenting his ongoing technical inquiries Illingworth Kerr Gallery, Calgary. Sep 12 - Nov 2 and researches. In that sense, and despite the paintings’ abstracted nature, they feel more like Toronto artist Vessna Perunovich, who was born in the former Yugoslavia, brings self-portraits, with the artist inviting us to add “Your Name Here” if we see in these canvases personal experience to her examination of universal themes of displacement and what he might see in himself. transcultural migration. Through video and a mixed-media installation that includes One of the more remarkable aspects of Lukacs’ storied career, what many art lovers consider altered found objects, furniture, mirrors, paint, and lines drawn with elastic ribbon a gift, is his trajectory. Although some might associate Lukacs’ earlier “Old Master” works with VESSNA PERUNOVICH, SHIFTING SHELTER, and demarcation tape, she asks us to consider the social, cultural and geopolitical 2017, INSTALLATION DETAIL conditions that cause individuals and groups to fl ee their homes and homelands. the culmination of a life of learning, Lukacs has reversed the process, insisting that the artist must always remain a student. We have seen this, for example, in his later exploration of Indian and Middle Eastern miniature painting. Those who continue to pine for the spectacle of early- 1980s Lukacs do so only for the paintings, not for the artist and his art. GEOFFREY HUNTER Newzones, Calgary. Sep 21 - Oct 12 Opening reception Sep 12, 5-8pm Titled Magnets, Garlic and Diamonds, this exhibition is, the artist says, “a meditation herringerkissgallery.com on futility.” Geo rey Hunter’s paintings are often inspired by digital images, greatly magnifi ed to reveal abstract compositions of pixels. Here, he addresses the ways previously held beliefs about the physical world have been disproven through the laborious processes of the scientifi c method. These he likens to his own method of GEOFFREY HUNTER, UNTITLED STUDY, 2019 constructing a painting, “one dot at a time.” PHOTO: NEWZONES GALLERY. COURTESY OF GEOFFREY HUNTER & NEWZONES

OPEN WATER Leighton Art Centre, Foothills. Sep 28 - Oct 27 Watercolour is a challenging yet versatile medium, its transparent qualities appealing over the centuries to artists as diverse as Albrecht Dürer, J.M.W. Turner and Canada’s own Dorothy Knowles. In this international open juried exhibition – the 94th annual from the Canadian Society of Painters in Water Colour – expect to see work from both

ZHAO FUCAI, JACKFRUIT, 2018 new and established artists employing a wide range of styles and techniques, from photo-realism to gestural abstraction.

10 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Attila Richard Lukacs: Your Name Here HERRINGER KISS GALLERY, Calgary AB - Sep 12 - Nov 2 by Michael Turner Those who remember Attila Richard Lukacs from Vancouver’s early-1980s art scene might recall a painter who, though still in art school, had emerged an Old Master. Yet while the inﬂ uence of Michelangelo Caravaggio, Jacques- Louis David, Giotto and Rembrandt was apparent in the artist’s large, elab- orately worked canvases, their subject matter had more in common with homosexual dungeon play than with anything commissioned by the Church. But rather than pursue this tack, and Attila Richard Lukacs, Your name here, 2014, oil, enamel, make his fortune as a fetishist, Lukacs and charcoal on canvas branched out, something he continues to do as an artist in pursuit of his art. For his current exhibition, Lukacs is displaying a series of never-seen-before collage paintings from 2013-14. This work, like much of his work over the past 10 years, is less interested in ﬁ gurative depictions of masculine acts than in documenting his ongoing technical inquiries and researches. In that sense, and despite the paintings’ abstracted nature, they feel more like self-portraits, with the artist inviting us to add “Your Name Here” if we see in these canvases what he might see in himself. One of the more remarkable aspects of Lukacs’ storied career, what many art lovers consider a gift, is his trajectory. Although some might associate Lukacs’ earlier “Old Master” works with the culmination of a life of learning, Lukacs has reversed the process, insisting that the artist must always remain a student. We have seen this, for example, in his later exploration of Indian and Middle Eastern miniature painting. Those who continue to pine for the spectacle of early- 1980s Lukacs do so only for the paintings, not for the artist and his art. Opening reception Sep 12, 5-8pm herringerkissgallery.com

CALGARY Oct 26- Nov 16 Jonathan Forrest: Nickle Galleries The Other Side of Colour. Part University of Calgary 4:30pm. Free admission. Sep 21- of the vibrant next generation of 410 University Court NW Oct 19 Evelyne Brader-Frank: Mol- Saskatchewan’s abstract painters, &403-220-7234 nickle.ucalgary.ca lis Curvae (Soft Curves). Dynamic Forrest’s boldly coloured acryl- mon-fri 10am-5pm; thu 10am-8pm; male and female figures are cele- ic paintings playfully reference sat 11am-4pm. Opening Sep 20 brations of form and the beautiful post-war abstract painting. Yechel Chris Cran: It’s Still My Vault. Cu- stones from which they emerge. Gagnon: Oceanic Legends. Gagnon rated by Christine Sowiak. Opening Geoffrey Hunter: Magnets, Garlic has developed his own technique of Sep 27 Mary Kavanagh: Daughters and Diamonds. “Making a painting creating custom plywood whereby of Uranium. Co-organized and one dot at a time seems so futile. he interlay various tinted and natural presented by the Southern Alberta Laughing at myself, I realize that veneers allowing him access to a Art Gallery and Founders’ Gallery, this feeling of futility is similar to fascinating array of colours, nuances curated by Christina Cuthbertson those early scientists, working with and textures. and Lindsey Sharman with Katherine Magnets, Garlic and Diamonds.” Ylitalo. Opening Oct 3 Mark Mullin: preview-art.com PREVIEW 11 CALGARY of us who live here in Canada. Ongoing Showcase 2019: Influ- Opening reception: Sep 13, 8pm. ence/Confluence. The process I’ll climb in your eyes. Curated of making is not a singular act of by Christine Sowiak with support TRUCK Contemporary Art influence or confluence. The creative from the Alberta Foundation for the 2009 10th Ave SW &403-261-7702 process demands a confluence of Arts. Opening reception: Oct 3, 5pm. truck.ca one’s own history, bias, abilities, and Paul Seesequasis-Turning the tue-sat 12pm-6pm. Free admis- even limitations with the influences Lens: Indigenous Archive Project. sion. Sep 13-Oct 19 Reza Rezaï: of politics, economics, social con- Organized and circulated by Touch- Mehmoon. Opening reception: structs and the physical environ- stones Nelson: Museum of Art and Sep 13, 7pm. OFFSITE: New Central ment. By embracing both influence History, and curated by Arin Fay and Library, 800 3 St SE, Opening Oct 11 and confluence, we form a new and supported by the Canada Council, Mother Tongues, curated by original path. British Columbia Arts Council and Missy LeBlanc. Library Archive Canada. Alberta Craft Gallery Opening reception: Oct 10, 5pm. CANMORE 10186 106th St NW &780-488-6611 albertacraft.ab.ca The Collectors’ Gallery of Art Canmore Art Guild Gallery mon-sat 10am-5pm; thu 10am-6pm. 1332 9th Ave SE &403-245-8300 Elevation Place 700 Railway Ave Opening Sep 14 Re:consider is collectorsgalleryofart.com canmoreartguild.org group exhibition contemplating tue-fri 10am-5:30pm; sat 10am- daily 11am-5pm; closed wed. some of the ways we can craft 5pm. Sep 12-Oct 2 Group Nine - Shows rotate frequently and are a sustainable future. To Sep 21 Works on Paper. Seka Owen, Greg staffed by our local artists. Sep Charles Lewton-Brain: Holding Pyra, Cameron Roberts, Aaron Sido- 14-Oct 1 Watercolor Plus. Featured Rocks (Cage Series). An exhibition renko, Jean Pederson, Asta Dale, artist: Candice Perry and local Bow of intimate, handheld objects that Cindy Delpart, David Harrison and Valley artists show watercolor speaks to human attempts to control Susan Kristoferson. inspired works. Oct 5-22 CAG Group and possess nature. Created by Show. Featured artist: Sue Hayduk artist and master goldsmith, Charles The New Gallery (TNG) and CAG artists present a variety Lewton-Brain. Sep 28-Nov 9 208 Centre St SE &403-233-2399 of work. Opening Oct 26 Private Many things at once. An exhibition thenewgallery.org Show: Wowk/Gauthier-Riggs/ featuring six emerging Canadian ce- tue-sat 12-6pm. Sep 14-Oct 26 Delanghe/Hayduk. ramic artists whose deeply personal Michèle Pearson Clarke: Suck work navigates the complexities of Teeth Compositions (After EDMONTON mixed cultural identities. Curated Rashaad Newsome) is a by Mia Riley, the first participant in three-channel video and sound Alberta Branded Alberta Craft Council’s emerging installation that both responds to Legislative Assembly Visitor Centre curator program. and extends this inquiry by focusing 9820 107 St NW &780-422-3982 on sucking teeth, an everyday oral assembly.ab.ca/visitorcentre/ Art Gallery of Alberta gesture shared by Black people of abBranded.html 2 Sir Winston Churchill Square African and Caribbean origin and mon-wed & fri 10am-5pm; thu &780-425-5379 youraga.ca their diasporas, including those 10am-8pm; sat & sun 12-5pm. tue-wed 11am-5pm; thu 11am- 8pm; fri-sun 11am-5pm. Admission: adults $12.50; seniors (65+)/students $8.50; children 7-17 $8.50; family (up to 2 adults + 4 children) $26.50; members and children under 6 free Opening Sep 7 Re:Cal- culations, features a selection of recent acquisitions of contemporary art, added to the AGA’s collection over the last few years. Isuma: One Day in the Life of Noah Piugattuk. The installation features Isuma’s newest film which recreates an encounter on Baffin Island in 1961 when Inuit life on the land changed forever. To Oct 6 Kablusiak: akun- nirun kuupak. Stemming from a trip back to Inuvik, part of Kablusiak’s ancestral territory, in the summer of 2018 as part of the TD North/

12 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS 124 STREET GALLERY DISTRICT Jim Logan, The Kiss, acrylic on canvas Gisa Mayer, Chamonix Cadenza, acrylic on canvas

1 2 107 AVE NW BEARCLAW BUGERA MATHESON GALLERY GALLERY 106 AVE NW

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OLIVER SQUARE EDMONTON 3 1 FEATURED GALLERIES 104 AVE NW 104 AVE NW 2 N 103 AVE NW 1 102 AVE NW FALL 2019 1 GALLERY WALK SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 2019 Andrew Salgado, Flowers for a Man With a Heavy Voice, oil and pastel on linen 10AM – 5PM 3 SUNDAY THE FRONT GALLERY SEPTEMBER 22, 2019 10402 124 St. NW 12PM – 4PM 780.488.2952 thefrontgallery.com

South Exchange residency program. featured talk by Joseph Sanchez mon-wed & fri 10am-5pm; thu To Oct 20 Lisa Lipton: Soon All on the importance of the PNIA 10am-8pm; sat & sun 12-5pm. Your Memories Will Be With Me is Inc. (Professional Native Indian Opening Oct 12 Cattle Call is a simultaneously an immersive sound Association) and the pioneers of travelling exhibition from the Alberta and light installation, as well as a the First Nations art movement. Oct Foundation for the Arts (AFA). The film set where the artist’s latest sci- 19-31 New Works by Maxine Noel exhibition explores the importance fi episode will unfold. and Jim Logan. Recent recipient of of the agricultural industry to Alber- the Order of Canada, Maxine Noel ta’s economic, political and social Bearclaw Gallery will join renowned Metis artist Jim history. Cattle Call focuses on cattle 10403 124 St NW &780-482-1204 Logan for this inspiring exhibition. as they have been expressed by art- bearclawgallery.com Artist reception: Oct 19, 1pm. ists throughout Alberta; investigating mon-sat 10am-5:30pm. Sep 21- a mix of media and artistic styles. Oct 4 Spirit of Men, new works Borealis Gallery by Joseph Sanchez and newly Legislative Assembly Visitor Centre Bugera Matheson Gallery acquired works by Carl Ray. 9820 107 St NW &780-427-7362 10345 124th St NW Opening reception: Sep 21, 1pm. assembly.ab.ca/visitorcentre/ &780-482-2854 Join us the opening reception with borealis.html bugeramathesongallery.com preview-art.com PREVIEW 13 EDMONTON intense and satisfying pictorial unity. walk district in Edmonton. Located Mitchel Smith was born in Liverpool, on 124th street, the art exhibited at tue-fri 11am-5pm; sat 10am-5pm. England. He received his Bachelor of The Front Gallery features work from Sep 14-28 Group show featuring Fine Arts at the University of Alberta both Canadian and international Ethereal Forest by Jane Everett. in 1982 and had his first solo exhi- artists and extends from traditional Oct 5-18 Gisa Mayer: Summit bition at the Edmonton Art Gallery landscapes to more challenging Series. “Nature is omnipresent in in 1986. Opening reception: Sep 19, contemporary pieces, all of which my paintings. The natural realm pro- 7pm. Sep 21-22 Fall Gallery Walk. have the ability to surprise, chal- vides balance to our busy lives and Sat 10am-5pm and Sun 12-4pm. lenge and inspire its audiences. I want to invite the viewer into this Mitchel Smith Artist talk: 1pm. Oct world on my canvas. My paintings New work by gallery artists. Udell Xhibitions Fine Art provide respite from the frantic pace Gallery of modern life. Scott Gallery 10332 124th St NW 10411 124th St NW &780-488-4445 Peter Robertson Gallery &780-488-3619 scottgallery.com udellxhibitions.com 12323 104th Ave NW tue-sat 10am-5pm. Represent- wed-sat 11am-5pm; &780-455-7479 ing over 30 artists, Scott Gallery sun-tue by appt. Check website probertsongallery.com recognizes and supports a plurality for information. tue-fri 11am-5pm; sat 10am-5pm. of traditions and art practices with Sep 19-Oct 8 Mitchel Smith: New emphasis on Edmonton trained FOOTHILLS Work. Smith is an abstract painter emerging, mid-career and estab- living in Canada. His work expresses lished artists. Leighton Art Centre the belief that the surfaces of 282027 144 St W &403-931-3633 pictures, the facture of the things, The Front Gallery leightoncentre.org are what is integral to the esthetic 10402 124th St &780-488-2952 tue-sun 10am-4pm. Admission experience of painting. Large thefrontgallery.com is pay-what-you-can To Sep 22 blocks and lozenges of rich textured tue-fri 11am-5pm; sat 10am-5pm. Bobbi Dunlop: ADAGIO. Solo colour jostle and abut against each The Front Gallery is a 40 year exhibition. In the Open Air. Plein other in a struggle which creates an landmark in the heart of the gallery air group exhibition. Sep 28-29 Fall

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14 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Lisa Lipton: Soon All Your Memories Will Be With Me ART GALLERY OF ALBERTA, Edmonton AB - To Oct 20 by Michael Turner First through literature, and then through fi lm, science fi ction has played an important role in defi n- ing who we are, what we desire, what we fear and why. Although it is speculative in nature, the genre’s most resonant examples are as attentive to the past as they are to an imagined future. This is evident in the title of Lisa Lipton’s multimedia installation Soon All Your Memories Will Be With Me (2019), where the future’s “Soon” Lisa Lipton, from Soon All Your Memories Will Be With Me, 2019 implies a sequence of yet-to-be- lived events, parts of which will be interred as “Memories.” Taking her cue from Cordwainer Bird’s Canadian-produced science fi ction series The Starlost (1973-74), Lipton’s story, like many sci-fi fi lms, is a rescue mission. In this instance, three as- tronauts race through space to save descendants of a human civilization onboard The Ship Ultimo. Most notable here is Lipton’s use of production methods and equipment from the same era as Starlost – this time with a woman in the lead role. The e ect is jarring and, like the best contemporary art, rewards repeated viewings. Lipton is a visual artist, musician and director whose practice is focused on site specifi city, localized collaboration and social interaction in fi lm, installation, performance, theatre and music. She has exhibited her work nationally and internationally, and her nominations include both the short and long lists for the Sobey Art Award. Originally from Halifax, she completed degrees at NASCAD (BFA) and the University of Windsor (MFA) before moving to Calgary, where she is an assistant professor in sculpture at the Alberta University of the Arts. youraga.ca

Paint-Out. Art/history explorations, students/seniors $4; groups $3 vast grasslands of Southern Alberta. celebrating Alberta Culture Days. per person; members & children Meigs painted and studied these To Sep 29 Vital Lines. Land-based under 12 free. Sep 28-Nov 17 landscapes en plein air, over a interactive installation by Sabine Alicia Henry: Witnessing. Henry’s period of twenty-eight years. Each of Lecorre-Moore and Patricia Lortie. compelling compositions are drawn these works portrays an encounter Sep 28-Oct 27 94th Annual Open from a multitude of references: the with the synergist system of life in Water. Canadian Society Of Painters artist’s own memories, her collection this diverse habitat. In Water Colour (CSPWC) interna- of West African masks, events on Opening reception: Sep 28, 8pm. tional open juried exhibition. the street and on television. Imbued with her perspective as an African MEDICINE HAT LETHBRIDGE American woman, the figures assert themselves as timeless witnesses Esplanade Art Gallery Southern Alberta Art Gallery H embodying the impact of personal 401 First St SE &403-502-8580 601 3 Ave S &403-327-8770 and social histories. Opening recep- esplanade.ca saag.ca tion: Sep 28, 8pm. Sandra Meigs: mon-fri 10am-5pm; sat & holidays tue-sat 10am-5pm; thu 10 am-7pm; TERRE VERTE. Paintings that reflect noon-5pm. To Oct 12 MHC’s Visual sun 1-5pm. Admission: general $5; upon the ecology and spirit of the Communications Faculty Biennial preview-art.com PREVIEW 15 MEDICINE HAT Join us for Ada which will screen colourful collection of works by four on a loop in the Exhibitions Vault. Fraser Valley artists: Beth Stewart, Exhibition 2019. An exhibition by Profiling the work of award-winning Meghan Spence, Tara Faulks and artists of today, who teach the artists artist Lindsay McIntyre, a Canadian Erin Caskey. Opening reception: of tomorrow. In this Biennial the film artist of Inuk/settler Scottish Sep 7, 6pm. Oct 5-Oct 29 Fraser Esplanade invites the art and design descent. McIntyre’s process-based Valley Water Media Society. instructors of Medicine Hat College’s works, mainly in analogue film, Offering a wide variety of styles Visual Communications Program to explore themes of portraiture, place, and subject matter, the FVWMS show their newest works. Sarindar and personal histories. Opening members’ paintings are inspired Dahliwal: Across Terrains: a reception & ArtWalk: Sept 5, 6pm. by local scenery, portraiture as well Floral and Chromatic Study. From as travels to places near and far. marigolds, zinnias, ceramic made Musée Héritage Museum Opening reception: Oct 5, 6pm. at Medalta, furniture, feathers and 5 St Anne St &780-459-1528 myriad other materials, Dhaliwal museeheritage.ca S’eliyemetaxwtexw forms vividly beautiful explorations tue-sat 10am-5pm; sun 1-5pm. Art Gallery of migration, immigration, family Sep 17-Nov 17 Sit Down and I’ll University of the Fraser Valley and diaspora, both in the Art Gallery Tell you a Story. Featuring artifacts 33844 King Rd and the Esplanade gardens. In new from such diverse places as the &604-504-7441 ext 4543 works created at Medalta specif- Alberta Legislature, Youville Convent, sag-ufv.ca ically for the exhibition, Sarindar and Bruin Inn bar, each of the chairs mon-fri 9am-5:30pm. Free admis- combines historical facts, such as in this exhibition is connected to a sion. Sep 1-20 Selected works from Rudyard Kipling’s visits to Medicine story, person, and time. From the Directed Study Students. Sep 25- Hat and the lives of WWII war brides, halls of government to the local Oct 25 I Went to Art School... This with imaginative narrative. beauty parlour, a selection of these exhibition brings together School of often-overlooked objects will be Creative Arts Faculty, Staff, Alumni ST. ALBERT brought together with stories for a and Students to demonstrate the glimpse into the everyday activities importance of arts education Art Gallery of St. Albert H of their owners. and mentorship. 19 Perron St &780-460-4310 artgalleryofstalbert.ca The Reach tue-sat 10am-5pm; thu 10am-8pm. Gallery Museum Sep 5-Nov 2 Sydney Lancaster: BRITISH COLUMBIA 32388 Veterans Way Boundary/Time/Surface is derived &604-864-8087 thereach.ca from documentation of the shoreline ABBOTSFORD tue, wed, fri 10am-5pm; thu 10am- at Green Point NL and works the 9pm; sat & sun 12-5pm. Admission artist created there as part of a res- Kariton Art Gallery & Boutique by donation. To Sep 15 Carlos idency at Gros Morne National Park. 2387 Ware St &604-852-9358 Colín: Little México. Something Her interconnected works focus abbotsfordartscouncil.com More Than Nothing and Karin viewer experience on contemplation, tue-sat 11am-4pm. Sept 7-Oct 1 Jones: Precious. Opening Oct 3 process and immersion. Opening Kaleidoscopic Exhibition. The Susan Point: Spindle Whorl. reception: Sep 6, 6:30pm. To Oct 12 Abbotsford Arts Council presents a Forty works of art showcase the persistence of the spindle whorl-tool traditionally used by Coast Salish women to prepare wool-in the art practice of acclaimed Coast Salish artist Susan Point. LI IYÁ:QTSET- We Transform It. Catalyzed by the Indigenous film series Reel Change, which was presented at The Reach from October 2018-June 2019, this multidisciplinary exhibition brings together the artworks and voices of some of the most important Indigenous artists, thinkers, writers, and scholars working in Coast Salish territory today. 2019 Fraser Valley Regional Biennale. A dynamic, collective representation of exceptional artwork produced by artists in the Fraser Valley region over the past two years.

16 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS SAINTS, SINNERS AND SOUVENIRS: ITALIAN MASTERWORKS ON PAPER September 13-November 17 This exhibition, the first of its kind in over 30 years in Metro Vancouver, features a selection of Italian Master prints and drawings dating from the Renaissance up to the late 18th century. Guest curated by Dr. Hilary Letwin.

Thank you to our sponsors

Giovanni Battista Scultori, The River God Po and a Putto (detail), 1538, engraving on paper, 11.4 x 14.0 cm,

Collection of the Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery, The University of British Columbia, from the Fine Consulate General of Italy Arts Department Study Collection, 1973, BG 467, Photo: Michael R. Barrick. Vancouver

604-297-4422 | burnabyartgallery.ca

BLACK CREEK from the Renaissance up to the late in the Front Yard Sep 21-Oct 19 18th century. Opening reception: ReVision: the art of recycling. Brian Scott Fine Arts Gallery Sep 12, 7pm To Oct 20 OFFSITE: The artists of ReVision create art 8269 North Island Highway Bob Prittie Library, 6100 Willingdon in order to join forces with &250-465-8856 Ave, Angela Nagy: Behind Closed others in highlighting the plight bscottfinearts.ca Eyes. Presents 14 digitally-collaged of our shared environment. tue-sun 10am-6pm. Expressionist photographs by artist Angela Nagy, Opening reception: Sep 21, 12pm. oil and acrylic paintings reflecting a recent Canadian immigrant, whimsical West Coast themes. taken while still living in her native CASTLEGAR Current subjects: contrasting Hungary. To Oct 21 OFFSITE: McGill distortions of harbour scenes and Library, 4595 Albert St. Marianna Kootenay Gallery of Art man-made forms (geometric) with Schmidt: Repatriated Works. 120 Heritage Way organic forms (irregular) caused by Showcasing mostly non-figurative &250-365-3337 tidal action. full-sheet mixed-media drawings kootenaygallery.com recently transferred to the City of tue-sat 10am-5pm. Admission by BURNABY Burnaby Permanent Art Collection donation. Sep 6-Nov 2 Amanda from a public Belgian collection. MCCavour: Consumed by Clouds. Burnaby Art Gallery This installation consists of multiple 6344 Deer Lake Ave Deer Lake Art Gallery low hanging ‘clouds’or 3D scribbles &604-297-4422 Burnaby Arts Council that will be made entirely of thread. burnabyartgallery.ca 6584 Deer Lake Ave Viewers will move around the tue-fri 10am-4:30pm; sat & sun &604-298-7322 embroidered environment through 12-5pm. Admission by donation. burnabyartscouncil.org paths and will be invited to lay Sep 13-Nov 17 Saints, Sinners and tue-sat 12-4pm. Free admission. underneath the installation. Souvenirs: Italian Masterworks on To Sep14 Michael Abraham, Jeremy George Koochin: I Love You. Paper. This exhibition, the first of its Birnbaum, Paul Morstad, Jonathan This ‘Kootenay Love Poem’ kind in over 30 years in Metro Van- Sutton, Andrea hooge and Jay Sen- includes a monumental painting couver, features a selection of Italian etchko, in collaboration with curator created as a meditation on ‘why Master prints and drawings dating Pennylane Shen for Phantoms there is life’. preview-art.com PREVIEW 17 CHILLIWACK COQUITLAM sale of authentic First Nations and Inuit art including Northwest Coast, O’Connor Group Art Gallery Art Gallery Woodland and Inuit art styles. We Chilliwack Cultural Centre at Evergreen Cultural Centre give much attention to providing 9201 Corbould St &604-392-8000 1205 Pinetree Way you with high quality and variety of oconnorgroupartgallery.com &604-927-6550 pictures as well as detailed informa- wed-sat noon-5pm. Free admission. evergreenculturalcentre.ca/exhibit/ tion to make your visit and purchase To Oct 5 A Touch of Earth XII wed 12-5pm; thu-sat 12-5pm; sun experience simple, informational and shows over 50 paintings by Evelyn 12-4pm. Free admission. Sep 14- enjoyable. Your visit and purchase Zuberbier displaying her love of Nov 3 Angela Teng: Up a Lemon are secured using strong encryption nature, people, and places. Her Tree. A solo exhibition of abstract and we never store locally nor share works are found throughout the works by Vancouver-based artist your personal information. DaVic Art world in private collections. Her art Angela Teng opens the Art Gallery at Gallery is your trusted online gallery has travelled with the Hands Across Evergreen’s 2019/20 season. Known for Native Canadian Art, and we will the Pacific Cultural Exchange, for her experimentation with the me- make sure you receive top quality touring the Orient for eight tours. dium of paint, Teng has gained na- service end to end. Evelyn is an Active Member of the tional recognition for her innovative FCA where she has won several process of crocheting acrylic into COWICHAN VALLEY Awards of Excellence in their juried geometric paintings—just one of exhibits. Opening reception: Sep 7, her distinctive methods of painting. Clearwater Studio 1pm. Oct 10-Nov 16 Karlie Norrish Opening reception: Sep 14, 6pm. 3915 Clearwater Rd, Cobble Hill McChesney: Crossroads, is about &250-929-5321 her navigational journey through life DaVic Gallery clearwaterstudio.ca and the decision making involved. of Native Canadian Arts sun 11am-4pm through Septem- Each piece of work in this series &604-679-8392 ber or by appt. Clearwater Studio, represents the paths of crossroads nativecanadianarts.com located on Clearwater Farm in and containers of confinement all online gallery available 7 days a the Cowichan Valley, Vancouver assembled with a variety of mixed week, 24 hrs a day. Please visit! Island. The Studio is always open media materials. DaVic Art Gallery is a family busi- by appointment, and every Sun Opening reception: Oct 12, 1pm. ness dedicated to the promotion and 11am-4pm, from Jun through Sep.

18 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Hockey NANAIMO MUSEUM, Nanaimo BC - Sep 14 - Nov 24 by Michael Turner Those who grew up in Canada in the 1960s know it as Canada’s O cial Trick Question: What is Canada’s national sport? To the un- informed the answer was hockey, but the correct answer was a game that had been played before Euro- pean “contact”: lacrosse. It took until 1994 for the feder- al government to amend the National Sports of Canada John H. Boyd / City of Toronto Archives, May 8, 1945, Fonds 1266, Item 96241 Act along seasonal lines: lacrosse in the summer, hockey in the winter. Visitors can expect facts like this – along with plenty of pucks, pads and pictures – at the Nanaimo Museum this fall. A travelling exhibition generated by the Canadian Museum of History, Hockey eschews the “hall of fame” approach by privileging stories over objects. Rather than seeing a painting of Bobby Hull next to the stick he used to pot his 500th National Hockey League goal, we learn that Manon Rhéaume was the ﬁ rst woman to play in an NHL game, and that Sheldon Kennedy was the ﬁ rst NHLer to speak publicly about the mental and sexual abuse he and others experienced as teenagers in the Western Hockey League. “The Canadian Museum of History is thrilled to share Hockey with the people of Nanaimo,” says Mark O’Neill, president and CEO of the CMH. “Whether we hit the ice or cheer from our living rooms, hockey is more than just a game to Canadians. It has helped shape our history and our national identity from coast to coast to coast.” As an added, interactive bonus, visitors will be able to record themselves calling an NHL game. For those weaned on CBC’s Hockey Night in Canada, here’s your chance to scream it in a museum: “He shoots, he scores!” nanaimomuseum.ca

Work is for sale, but a visit to simply FORT LANGLEY Art and Life of Barbara Boldt, by renew is endorsed. The Studio is a Barbara Boldt with K. Jane Watt, are work and exhibition space for Kmit Barbara Boldt available at the studio and various and Kel Stone, farmers and makers Original Art Studio bookstores. For directions to the of art. Kmit’s work celebrates the 25340 84th Ave &604-888-5490 studio, see map on website or call. contemporary use of allegory in an barbaraboldt.com eclectic array of archival media. Please call ahead. In-home studio GRAND FORKS Kel’s work celebrates the conven- gallery of Barbara Boldt, located 5 tional, using the extraordinary beau- km outside of Fort Langley, featuring Gallery 2 - Grand Forks ty of coastal woods from the farm. original local landscapes, forest and Art Gallery ‘You can always find the answer in garden scenes in oils and soft pas- 524 Central Ave &250-442-2211 the sound of clearwater. tels, and her signature EarthPatterns gallery2grandforks.ca paintings of sandstone formations tue-fri 10am-4pm; sat 10am-3pm. found on Galiano Island. Copies of Opening Sep 3 WEST GALLERY biography Places of Her Heart: The Janet Cardiff and preview-art.com PREVIEW 19 GRAND FORKS Geert Maas Sculpture Gardens and Gallery George Bures-Miller: The Muriel 250 Reynolds Rd &250-860-7012 Lake Incident. REID GALLERY geertmaas.org Robyn Moody: Sanguine Through mon-sat 10am-5pm; sun by the Storm. FOGG GALLERY Marilyn chance. Internationally acclaimed James, Taress Alexis, and the artist Geert Maas invites the public Blood of Life Collective: Not to visit his exceptional sculpture Extinct: Keeping the Sinixt Way. gardens and indoor gallery, with one Opening reception: Sep 13 6pm. of the largest collections of bronze Artist talk with Robyn Moody: sculpture in Canada; changing Sep 14,1pm. exhibitions, Maas creates distinctive, Métis Rose III, Kristi Bridgeman and Lisa rounded, semi-abstract figures, Shepherd, 30 x 30”, 2019 Glass beads, KAMLOOPS architectural structures and installa- velveteen and hide, sepia ink, watercolour. tions in a wide variety of materials, Kamloops Art Gallery H including bronze, stainless steel, 101-465 Victoria St aluminum, wood and stoneware. FORGET- &250-377-2400 kag.bc.ca The great diversity of outdoor art is ME-NOT, mon-sat 10am-5pm; thu 10am- complemented in the gallery by an 9pm; closed stat holidays. CENTRAL overwhelming number of paintings, MÉTIS ROSE GALLEY To Sep 21 Ionic Bonds. serigraphs, medals, reliefs and Through diverse ways of working sculptures in various media. The Far West with clay, artists each respond to the September 7- deep historical roots of ceramics, Kelowna Art Gallery H the medium’s connection to the 1315 Water St &250-762-2226 October 26, 2019 land and its ability to transform kelownaartgallery.com through human contact. Opening tue-sat 10am-5pm; thu 10am-9pm; RECEPTION Oct 5 Hexsa’am: To Be Here sun 12-4pm. Admission: adults $5; Saturday, Sept 7, 2:00pm - 4:00pm Always challenges the Western seniors/students $4; family $10; concept that the power of art and group of 10+ $40; members free; culture are limited to the symbolic thu free. To Oct 6 Mariel Belanger: w w ARTIST TALK or metaphoric and that the practices tuk tniɬx presents a tule mat Sunday, Sept 8, 1:30pm - 3:30pm of First Peoples are simply part of a house which is the artist’s first moon (Free Event) past heritage. THE CUBE Sep 21-Oct lodge, constructed using locally har- 26 Upon further discussion... Josh vested materials. Opening Sep 14 Join the artists for an insightful Allan, Deborah Fong, Kazia Poore Daphne Odjig 100. A capsule ret- and informative tour of the and Elisabeth Sigalet initiated a rospective of the late artist Daphne exhibition. Following the artists’ Polite Discussion in their final year Odjig that opens the week of what talk, historian Brodie Douglas will speak on the history of the as Bachelor of Fine Arts students at would have been her 100th birthday. Thompson Rivers University. Métis in Western Canada. Sep 21-Nov 3 Artists Among Us: Celebrating the Circle. Annual KELOWNA exhibition organized by the Canadian Mental Health Association that fea- Cool Arts Society tures works created by artists with #201, 421 Cawston Ave lived experience of mental health &250-899-6381 coolarts.ca challenges. To Nov 17 Through Her Hours vary. Please contact info@ Eyes: Works from Our Permanent coolarts.ca to book a viewing or Collection explores landscape art in appointment. Cool Arts is dedicated its extended sense, through the eyes The ACT Arts Centre • 11944 Haney Place, to providing fine arts opportunities of fourteen women artists. OFFSITE: Maple Ridge, BC V2W 6G1 • 604-476-2787 for adults with developmental Kelowna International Airport (YLW) Gallery Hours: Tue-Sat 11am-4pm disabilities living in the Central Ongoing Water Travels a Cycle. Okanagan. They believe that everyone should have the opportunity KEREMEOS Season Title Sponsor to express themselves through the arts. Cool Arts offers weekday The Ferdinand Gallery classes, weekend workshops, and 2649 Highway 3 community art nights. At Cool Arts, &250-499-2446 • 250-402-3850 art is about being part of the human oneeyedbudgie.com experience, community inclusion, daily 10am-5pm. Free admission and expressing oneself. The Ferdinand Gallery is host to a

20 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Art in Lake Country ARTWALK, LAKE COUNTRY COMMUNITY COMPLEX, Lake Country BC - Sep 7 - 8 ATKLOKEM, LAKE COUNTRY ART GALLERY, Lake Country BC - To Sep 29 by Michael Turner Now in its 26th year, the Lake Country ArtWalk is the Okanagan’s largest arts festival, attracting over 7,000 visitors and featuring displays of visual and performing art from over 200 Okanagan artists. Along with workshops and the ever-popular “live” artmaking demonstrations, the festival features art auc- tions, numerous children’s activities and a menu of meals made from the Dueling artists Liz and Dylan Ranney paint portraits of the freshest food the region has to o er. same subject without being able to see each other’s canvas This year’s theme is “Art in Fashion.” Chairperson Sharon McCoubrey lists some of the special events this year: “Fashion Market- place, for vendors who create interesting garments and accessories; a mini fi lm festival that addresses many of the negative aspects of fashion, such as exploited workers and polluting rivers with indigo dye; ‘live’ fashion model drawing; a ‘paint-o ,’ where three artists have 15 minutes to paint a shared still life, with the paintings given to audience members; two slide shows: one featuring images of wearable art fashion, the other focused on illustrations within fashion. There will be fi ve ‘selfi e sites’ as well as a juried exhibition of works inspired by the festival theme.” Concurrent with the ArtWalk and continuing through September is Atklokem, a “collaboration of contemporary Syilx Art” (painting, mixed media, sculpture and performance) organized by Okanagan artist David Wilson at the Lake Country Art Gallery. (Atklokem is an anglicized version of the Syilx word for the area that became known as the ward of Winfi eld, where the gallery is located.) In addition to Wilson, participating artists are Mariel Belanger, Sheldon Louis, Barb Marchand and the Okanagan Indian Band Youth Group. lakecountryartwalk.ca Weaving reeds as resurgence, Mariel Belanger learns Sqilxw practices as methodology for understanding lakecountryartgallery.ca self in relation to land and body selection of talented artists who occur on the weekend of the current Eyed Budgie Gift Shop. There is reside in BC. Exhibits are on a 2 exhibit and will often have painting no fee for entry for enjoying our week basis and consist of 2 artists. demos as well. Past exhibits can be fine exhibits. A variety of 2D (wall art) and 3D found on the Facebook page and presentations are always on display. going to the Photo section. Located LAKE COUNTRY Many exhibiting artists show amidst many world class Keremeos/ varieties of work which depict South Cawston wineries,The Ferdinand Art Lake Country Art Gallery Okanagan scenery & lifestyles. Our Gallery is located within the Laugh 10356 Bottom Wood Lake Rd "Meet the Artist" events usually Factory building along with the One &250-766-1299 preview-art.com PREVIEW 21 SIT . STAY . SPEAK NEW WORK BY SALLY MICHENER

September 14 - October 26, 2019 | 4360 Gallant Ave | North Vancouver | seymourartgallery.com

LAKE COUNTRY Lake Country ArtWalk cestors’ Collection features Nisga’a Lake Country Community Complex masks, bentwood boxes, charms, lakecountryartgallery.ca 10150 Bottom Wood Lake Rd headdresses, regalia, rattles, and tue-sun 10am-4pm. Free admission lakecountryartwalk.ca/ other treasures. Visit our website for To Sep 29 Atklokem. A collaboration Sep 7 & 8, 10am-5pm. Admission more information. of contemporary Syilx Art brought for all ages is $2 The Interior’s together by Okanagan Artist David Largest Arts Festival. For two days MAPLE RIDGE Wilson. Featuring the work of Barb the Lake Country Community Marchand, Mariel Belanger, and Complex transforms into a festival The ACT Art Gallery Sheldon Louis for an Indigenous fo- of creativity. The ArtWalk attracts Maple Ridge Pitt Meadows Arts cused exhibition that will encompass over 7000+ attendees and features Council painting, mixed media, sculpture, displays of visual and performing 11944 Haney Pl &604-476-4240 and performance. Oct 3-Nov 17 arts from 200+ Okanagan artists, theactmapleridge.org/gallery/ Cloth Culture brings together five hands-on children’s activities, live tue-sat 11am-4pm. Free admission. artists from BC to explore the tacit artist demonstrations, workshops, a Sep 7-Oct 26 FORGET-ME-NOT, emotional and experiential reso- live art auction and a delicious menu MÉTIS ROSE: The Far West. Lisa nance that is uncovered through the of food and beverages. This year’s Shepherd and Kristi Bridgeman active labor of material production theme is “Art in Fashion”. were already well established in and bodily awareness. Through their respective art careers when the manipulation and engagement LAXGALTS’AP they discovered by chance that they with varying soft mediums, these were related through a common works create a visual language that Nisga’a Museum relative, Suzette (Chalifoux) Swift, challenges a pervasive, passive 810 Highway Dr &250-633-3050 a revered Métis bead artist. That relationship to contemporary nisgaamuseum.ca discovery sparked a rich collabo- material culture. Artists: Holly Ward, wed-sun 10am-6pm. Admission ration of Shepherd’s beadwork and Zoe Kreye, Tiziana La Melia, CLOTH (+GST): adults 19-59 $8; children Bridgman’s painting incorporated TONE: Larissa Beringer and 6-18 $5; preschool, senior & Nisga’a into a series of 30” square shadow Lindsay Lorraine. citizens free; families (2 adults with box pieces, each with its own up to 4 children) $22. Ongoing An- inspired story. hooya’ahl Ga’angigatgum’ - The An- Opening reception: Sep 7, 2pm.

22 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS NANAIMO Donation. Opening Sep 20 Krista Nanaimo Museum is celebrating Belle Stewart is an artist and a Canada’s game with a one-of- Hill’s Native Art Gallery member of the Upper Nicola Band of a-kind travelling exhibition from 76 Bastion St &250-755-7873 the Syilx/Okanagan Nation. Her work the Canadian Museum of History. hills.ca with video, land, performance, pho- Hockey looks at how the sport has daily 10am-7pm. Vancouver’s origi- tography, textiles, and sound unfolds influenced our lives, and what that nal gallery of Native Northwest Coast and draws out personal and political reveals about us as a people. Art. Hill’s hosts the Islands most narratives over long periods of time. extensive collection of hand-carved Analyzing what happens when The View Gallery sterling silver jewellery as well as cultural appropriation becomes tra- Vancouver Island University an impressive selection of Totems, dition, Krista Belle Stewart’s project 900 Fifth St, Bldg 330 Masks, Paddles, Argillite, Originals, is the third exhibition in a year in &250-753-3245, Ext. 222 Limited Edition Prints, Beadwork and which Nanaimo Art Gallery asks the ah.viu.ca/arts-and-humanities/ more. Hill’s has the largest variety question: what are generations? view-gallery of price ranges and represents Opening reception: Sep 19, 7pm. tue - fri 12- 4pm; or by appt. Sep Artists such as Alvin Adkins, Norval 13-Nov 1 Robin Field: INformed Morrisseau, and Andy Everson. Hill’s Nanaimo Museum pertains to the influence teaching has been based in Nanaimo for 100 Museum Way &250-753-1821 and changing technologies have nearly fifty years after opening their nanaimomuseum.ca had on his work and his interest in first store in 1946 in Koksilah (5209 mon-sat 10am-5pm. Admission: combining digital processes with Trans-Canada Highway) and later adult $2; student/senior $1.75; child traditional art practices. Includes expanding to Vancouver city (120 (5-12) $0.75; kids under 5 free. previous and current art works in a East Broadway). Opening Sep 14 Hockey is many variety of mediums and formats. things-shinny on a frozen pond, Opening reception: Sep 12, 7pm. Nanaimo Art Gallery the sweat-soaked smell of a locker 150 Commercial St room, a winning wrist shot, a roaring NELSON &250-754-1750 crowd. But most of all, it is an en- nanaimoartgallery.com during national passion that brings Oxygen Art Centre tue-sat 10am-5pm; sun 12-5pm Canadians together regardless of 3-320 Vernon St (Alley Entrance) during exhibitions. Admission Free/ geography, language, gender or age. &250-352-6322 oxygenartcentre.org FOLLOW THE ART

The Salt Spring National Art Prize National Finalists Exhibition September 21 - October 21

The 2019/2020 Opening September 21 SSNAP Closing Gala Exhibition and Awards Night October 19

Parallel Art Show September 27 Southern Gulf Island - October 22 artists An Evening with Zita Cobb September 28th

For more information about show events and venues please visit our website

www.saltspringartprize.ca preview-art.com PREVIEW 23 NELSON exhibition was made possible systems that relate to or supersede by the generous support of the our human world. The precarious- wed-sat 1-5pm. Sep 6-28 Oxygen Canada Council. ness or paradox of the cartoon world Art Centre is pleased to host resident mirrors the instability of modern life artists prOphecy sun and Darren NEW WESTMINSTER and opens the doors of perception. Fleet for the creation of Nostalgic Artists: Andy Holden, Jason Salavon, Geography: Mama and Papa have Amelia Douglas Gallery Patten, Jennifer & Kevin McCoy and Trains, Orchards and Mountains Douglas College Martin Arnold. in their Backyard, a multi-channel 700 Royal Ave &604-527-5723 Opening reception: Oct 18, 7pm. AV installation exploring the history douglascollege.ca/about-douglas/ and geography of Harrop-Procter. groups-and-organizations/art-gallery NWA Gallery on 12th Opening reception: Sep 6, 6pm, mon-fri 10am-7:30pm; sat 11am- 712C Twelfth St &604-519-1227 before the Nelson Art Walk Gala at 4pm. To Sep 14 City Squares. Mixed newwestartists.com Hall Street Plaza. Artist Talk: Sep 7, media works by Judy Villett, John thu-sun noon-6pm. A little shop 4pm. Closing dinner (open to the Steil, and Martha Jablonski-Jones. of arts. watercolours • acrylics • public): Sep 27, 5:30pm. Sep 19-Oct 26 Ladies-not-waiting: oils • mixed media • photography • Las Meninas & CenTauress. Sculp- jewellery • beading and textile art. Touchstones Nelson Museum tures & Paintings by Suzy Birstein. Drawing drop-ins, life drawing of Art and History H Opening reception: Sep 19, 4:30pm. groups, special events, workshops, 502 Vernon St &250-352-9813 meeting space. touchstonesnelson.ca New Media Gallery H wed-sat 10am-5pm; tue & sun Anvil Centre Plaskett Gallery 11am-4pm; thu 10am-8pm. Admis- 777 Columbia St, 3rd Flr Massey Theatre Complex sion: adults $8; seniors/students $6; &604-875-1865 735 Eighth Ave &604-517-5900 youth $4; children and members newmediagallery.ca masseytheatre.com/events/ free; Thursdays 5-8pm by donation. tue-sun 10am-5pm; thu 10am-8pm. category/plaskett-gallery/ To Nov 3 Gu Xiong: The Unknown To Sep 29 Spencer Finch, David tue-sat 1-5pm; during all perfor- Remains. The show features Bowen, Nathalie Miebach, Chris mances in the Massey Theatre; photographs from the Shawn Lamb Welsby: WIND. Includes installations and by appt. Sep 3-28 Debra archives, portraits of the Chinese that relate to the remote movement McKenzie: For My Sanity and community in Nelson, historical of wind from one location to another. Yours. McKenzie’s practice primarily newspaper articles, drawings from The works explore generative wind consists of mixed media sculptures, Gu’s collection, and pages of his that moves in & through a physical two-dimensional drawings, paintings sketchbooks which were filled space at different times; how this of her explorations of nature, texture when Gu was a teenager in China action relates to natural forces, and emotions. Oct 1-31 Art of the and living in a labour camp. It also history or place, and how this is then Métis, various artists. hosts a container ship made of 1500 perceived and embodied. Opening cardboard boxes, and a wall of 1500 Oct 18 Cartooney. The Philosophy + The Gallery at Queen’s Park portraits of immigrant workers from Physics of the Cartoon world. A fas- Centennial Lodge, Queen’s Park Ontario and British Columbia. This cinating exploration of the laws and &604-525-3244acnw.ca/gallery

Okanagan' s Largest Art Show

2019 • Artists • Fibre Arts Art in Fashion • GAlleries • th th • Saturday + Sunday September 7 + 8 10am - 5pm • PhotoGrAPhers Lake Country Community CompLex • PerFormers 10241 Bottom Wood Lake road, Lake Country BC • live music www.lakecountryartwalk.ca ... And so much more...

24 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Spill MORRIS AND HELEN BELKIN ART GALLERY, Vancouver BC - Sep 3 - Dec 1 by Michael Turner If one were asked to name liquids mentioned most during news broadcasts, oil, water and blood would likely top the list. No surprise that they are related. Water is essential to life, yet its protection inter- feres with those arguing for oil pipelines. Heat that up and you get blood, either boiled or spilled. For her current exhibition, the Belkin’s Lorna Brown has Carolina Caycedo, Serpent River Book, 2017 (detail), artist's book taken the latter verb and, like these liquids, run with it, emphasizing artworks that draw attention to “our continental waters and the conditions of their impaired movement, contamination and political rights.” Comprised of “live” research, installations, performance and radio programming, Spill features work by Carolina Caycedo, Nelly César, Guadalupe Martinez, Teresa Montoya, Anne Riley, Genevieve Robertson, Susan Schuppli and T’uy’t’tanat Cease Wyss. Spill Response, curated by Martinez, privileges the gallery as a site for embodiment and features a collaboration of visiting artist César, Riley and Wyss. Throughout the project, Spill Radio, curated by Tatiana Mellema, is broadcasting radio episodes in collaboration with UBC’s CiTR 101.9 FM. In Nature Represents Itself (2018), Schuppli examines the Deepwater Horizon accident through a simulated image built from gaming software. Another video work, Robertson’s Still Running Water (2017), derives from an ongoing project focused on the Columbia River. Caycedo’s Serpent River Book (2017) compiles images and texts from the artist’s work in Co- lombian, Brazilian and Mexican communities a ected by the privatization of river systems. And Montoya’s Yellow Water (2016) uses photography to trace the e ects of mine waste dis- charged into the San Juan River, which ﬂ ows across the Navajo Nation. Reception Oct 17, 6-9pm belkin.ubc.ca wed 1-8pm; thu-sun 1-5pm. Free Makeshift. Exploration of a search NORTH VANCOUVER admission. Sep 4-29 Marney-Rose engine’s interpretation and repre- Edge: Natura. Paintings & drawings sentation of deliberately uncoordi- Caroun Art Gallery H inspired by nature in urban areas nated keyboard entries. In a process 1403 Bewicke Ave &778-372-0765 highlight both its beauty and the akin to jazz improvisation, Fee se- caroun.net accompanying decay that sustains lects random and disparate images tue-sat 4-8 pm or by appt. Oct 1-12 new life. Masterful handling of light, to develop a singular one, forming Fall Group Exhibition. Featuring colour & texture creates dramatic new connections and patterns. Paint Ahmad Aghazadeh, Bernadine E. moods that stimulate the viewer to then distills the scrambled drawing Bolton, Cheam Ngau Cheng, Don experience and appreciate nature into an original composition that Crichton, Don Wilson, Leyla Moham- from a fresh perspective. Artist talk: co-exists with its incidental origins. madi, Nafise Saadati, Roya Rafiee, Sep 15, 3pm. Oct 2-27 Robert Fee: Artist talk: Oct 6, 3pm. Sara HassaniNalousi, Soroor Keivan, Shahram Gholyan, Yaimel preview-art.com PREVIEW 25 BRITISH COLUMBIA

PHANTOMS IN THE FRONT YARD Deer Lake Gallery, Burnaby. To Sep 14 The most recent show by the collective known as Phantoms in the Front Yard, curated by Pennylane Shen, includes representational art by Michael Abraham, Jeremy Birnbaum, Andrea Hooge, Paul Morstad, Jay Senetchko and Jonathan Sutton. Although working in many di erent styles, from high realist to comically stylized, PHANTOMS IN THE FRONT YARD members of PITFY all focus on the human ﬁ gure, which they feel has been “banished to the backyard” by contemporary art movements and theories.

SURFER’S PARADISE: NORTHWEST COAST SURFBOARDS Alcheringa Gallery, Victoria. To Sep 21 Although surf art has existed among many coastal communities for decades, this exhibition is the ﬁ rst to present an Indigenous Northwest Coast spin on it. Using western red cedar from Vancouver Island as their medium, some 20 contemporary artists have carved and painted an array of compelling boards. Their designs explore not only individual and cultural identity, but also the artists’ relationship with the ocean – a

TREVOR HUSBAND, profound element of First Nations territories on the North Paciﬁ c coast. ORCA POD, 2019

SARA CWYNAR: GILDED AGE II The Polygon Gallery, North Vancouver. To Sep 22 Brooklyn-based Canadian artist Sara Cwynar has worked across photography, collage, books and installation. In her Polygon exhibition, she presents photographs of a wide range of images and materials she has collected, archived, collaged and/or SARA CWYNAR, installed – sometimes with models – to create “kaleidoscopic tableaus.” Her osten- GOLD NYT APRIL 22, 1979 ALPHABET STICKERS, 2013 sible subjects range from deaccessioned library books to e-commerce photo shoots, raising questions about the ways society assigns meaning and attributes value.

OH NIGHTINGALE: PARVIZ TANAVOLI West Vancouver Art Museum, West Vancouver. To Oct 5 Parviz Tanavoli, the internationally acclaimed Iranian-Canadian artist, is strongly associated with his monumental bronze sculptures, many of them marrying the precepts of Western Modernism with ancient Middle Eastern art and architecture. This WVAM show, however, surveys six decades of his more modestly scaled works, including jewelry, wearable art, paintings, prints and small sculptures. These forms allow him, PARVIZ TANAVOLI, WVAM says, “to explore the themes of freedom, nothingness, poetry and history.” BIRD AND TREE, 2006 COURTESY OF THE ARTIST

THROUGH HER EYES: WORKS FROM OUR PERMANENT COLLECTION Kelowna Art Gallery, Kelowna. To Nov 17 The landscape subject has long compelled Canadian artists, many inspired by the ways it can speak to a culture’s evolving relationship with the natural world. This exhibition focuses on 14 women artists represented in the KAG collection, including Ann Kipling, Daphne Odjig and Erin Shirre . The works date from the 1930s to the present ERIN SHIRREFF, LAKE, 2012 VIDEO STILL and range from broad vistas to closely observed details, allowing viewers to consider PROMISED GIFT OF THE ARTIST, IN MEMORY OF HILARY SHIRREFF whether women bring “particular perspectives or sensibilities” to the landscape.

26 SEP - OCT 2019 by Robin Laurence Vignettes

NOSTALGIC GEOGRAPHY Oxygen Art Centre, Nelson. Sep 6 - 28 Subtitled Mama and Papa Have Trains, Orchards and Mountains in Their Backyard, this multi-channel audio-video exhibition was created by collaborating artists prOph- ecy sun and Darren Fleet during their recent residency at Oxygen. Based on the rural community of Harrop-Procter, their work examines the substantial changes that have FROM MAMA AND PAPA HAVE TRAINS, occurred in the area. It serves as “a meditation on the relational networks of technol- ORCHARDS AND MOUNTAINS ogy, economy, landscape and memory.” IN THEIR BACKYARD

CEDRIC BOMFORD: MOUNTAIN EMBASSY SFU Gallery and o -site at 8955 University High St, Burnaby. Sep 7 - Dec 7 Widely acclaimed for his installation and photographic art, Cedric Bomford poses questions about our built environment. His Mountain Embassy is a temporary structure on Burnaby Mountain, one that examines the dynamics of geopolitical power and cultural identity inherent in ambassadorial buildings. Employing a condominium sales centre cloaked in photogrammetic imagery, Bomford also alludes to SFU’s bru- CEDRIC BOMFORD, POTEMKIN VILLAGE talist architecture, further ri ng on themes of belonging and exclusion – and pricey EMBASSY, INSTALLATION VIEW AT CANADIAN real estate. MUSEUM OF MAKING. GHOST LAKE, AB, 20182019. COURTESY OF THE ARTIST

ROBIN FIELD: INFORMED View Gallery, Vancouver Island University, Nanaimo. Sep 13 - Nov 1 Artist and educator Robin Field has used his long experience in college and university classrooms as both means and motivation to develop and expand his own art practice. From the handmade to the digital, his prints, drawings and cut-outs, along with his painted, stitched and mixed-media works, reﬂ ect his “heterogeneous” approach to art making. Field is an honorary research associate of Vancouver Island University, ROBIN FIELD, MANDALA CUTOUTS formerly Malaspina College, where he taught for 32 years.

CINDY MOCHIZUKI: CAVE TO DREAM Richmond Art Gallery, Richmond. Sep 29 - Nov 17 Following a brief residency in Akita-ken, Japan, in 2017, Vancouver artist Cindy Mochizuki developed the multimedia installation on view. Her work includes four short experimental ﬁ lms featuring hand-drawn animation together with live performance storytelling, all set within a theatrical environment of costumed and porcelain CINDY MOCHIZUKI, game pieces. Cave to Dream speaks of the artist’s interest in the cycles of nature – of SALT, 2019 VIDEO STILL life and death – and the world of the spirits evoked in Japanese folklore and rituals.

LESLEY FINLAYSON: FILTER/ED Elissa Cristall Gallery, Vancouver. Oct 3 - 26 Scottish-born, Vancouver-based Lesley Finlayson paints landscape sketches en plein air, in the tradition of the French Impressionists and Canada’s Group of Seven. Her most recent series of highly gestural works focuses on light fi ltering through the natural environment of the West Coast. Finlayson writes that she hopes “to project an idea of the moment … seeing the landscape unfold before me.” The play of weather e ects is echoed in the varied formal qualities of her medium. LESLEY FINLAYSON, FILTER / ED #1, 2019 ELISSA CRISTALL GALLERY PHOTO: LESLEY FINLAYSON preview-art.com PREVIEW 27 Salt Spring National Art Prize Finalists’ Exhibition MAHON HALL, Salt Spring Island BC - Sep 21 - Oct 21 by Deirdre Rowland Established in 2015, the Salt Spring National Art Prize (SSNAP) provides a broad survey of art practice across Canada, represented by the 52 works selected. This year’s Finalists’ Exhibi- tion will feature artists from Corner Brook, NL, to Port Hardy, BC, as well as major urban centres. According to SSNAP juror cheyanne turions, curator at SFU Galleries and member of the board of directors at 221A, both in Vancouver, SSNAP takes the temperature of what artists across Canada are exploring, “The art prize allows us to see what artists in Canada are visioning in their work and what they feel it is urgent to address in anchoring our current political moment and visioning possible futures.” turions notes that SSNAP draws in a wide variety of artists from di erent Nadine Belliveau, Church Point, NS communities, providing a diverse showcase of contemporary art practices. West Coast fi nalist Meghann O’Brien, based in Vancouver, created her culturally inspired piece The Spirit of Shape, a Naaxiin (Chilkat) weaving, with materials such as cedar bark and cashmere. “The apron was one of those pieces, works that I make from a heart-centred space so I can contribute to the world in a way that is meaningful and helps the greater society recognize the value of the Indigenous world view.” East Coast fi nalist Nadine Belliveau, from Church Point, NS, has been creating professionally since 1971. Her fi nalist work, Steven Volpe, Orangeville, ON When Fish Become Fashion Coat, is a decorative expression using textural, layered large-format acrylic on canvas. To Belliveau, coats are a way for people to present themselves in society and look at what’s being covered up. A visit to Salt Spring Island for the Finalists’ Exhibition promises to take art lovers on a journey. It’s an exhibition that looks to be as inclusive, diverse and culturally rich as Canada itself. Awards Night & Closing Gala Oct 19, 6-10pm saltspringprize.ca

NORTH VANCOUVER CityScape Community andra Phillips, Biliana Velkova, and Art Space Xwalacktun. Sep 14, 7pm Decades: Lopez Zaldivar, and Zohreh Hamraz. North Vancouver Community Arts A Retro Celebration. Fundraiser Oct 15-26 Roya Rafiee: Persian 335 Lonsdale Ave. &604-988-6844 celebrating 50 years of North Van Miniature. A collection of Iranian nvartscouncil.ca Arts! Sep 20-Oct 5 Art Rental. Minature painting, decorated with mon-wed & fri 12-5pm; thu 12- Discover over 200 local artists in illumination, Gouache and Ink on 8pm; sat 12-5pm. To Sep 7 50: An this salon-style show. The 2019 col- stock board. Virtual Exhibitions Exhibition Celebrating 50 Years lection features work by artists prac- Painting exhibitions by: Ahmad of Art and Community. Exhibiting ticing in a wide range of disciplines Aghazadeh, Fereshteh Shahani & artists include Bev Ellis, Grace exploring a variety of styles and Sofia Mardani. For more details Gordon-Collins, Amelia Guimarin, subject matter, including dramatic check the website. Taehoon Kim, Amy Liebenberg, landscapes, abstract paintings, and Mehran Modarres-Sadeghi, Alex- contemporary photography. Opening

28 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Haughton - Preview 1/2H - SO19.qxp_2019-08-09 11:22 AM Page 1

VIEW FROM REBECCA SPIT DAVID A. HAUGHTON ISLAND PAINTINGS: LANDSCAPES OF BRITISH COLUMBIA VISUAL SPACE GALLERY, 3352 DUNBAR STREET, VANCOUVER, BC SEPTEMBER 12–25, 2019 – NOON TO 5:00 DAILY

VIEW PAINTINGS AT WWW.HAUGHTON-ART.CA

Oct 11 Pushing Boundaries is used by the artist herself, whose The Polygon Gallery a biennial exhibition showcasing artistic practice resides in the radi- 101 Carrie Cates Court emerging and established, local and ant energy of embodiment and the &604-986-1351 thepolygon.ca national contemporary Indigenous exploration of the figure in space. tue-sun 10am-5pm. Admission by artists, makers and craftspeople. Guest Curator: Katherine Ylitasalo. donation, courtesy of BMO Financial Opening reception: Sep 13, 7pm. Group. To Sep 15 Christian Mar- Griffin Art Projects cley: The Clock. To Sep 22 Sara 1174 Welch St Seymour Art Gallery Cwynar: Gilded Age II presents &604-985-0136 4360 Gallant Ave both early and new works by Cwy- griffinartprojects.ca &604-924-1378 nar, in which found photographs, fri-sat 12-5pm, or by appt. Opening seymourartgallery.com everyday objects, illustrations, notes, Sep 14 MONSOON. This exhibition tue-sun 10am-5pm. Free admission. and posed models form disparate introduces the work of Alberta Sep 14-Oct 26 Sally Michener: Sit . associations. Opening Oct 17 Wael artist Katie Ohe to British Columbia Stay . Speak. Michener creates Shawky: Al Araba Al Madfuna. The audiences through a career that installations wherein her work Egyptian artist Wael Shawky trans- spans over sixty years, as a sculptor, significantly alters the environment lates stories and histories of Egyp- teacher and mentor. It presents and visitors’ relationship to the tian culture into the present. This works that reveal her singular vision space; in Sit . Stay . Speak, a large theatrical installation of Shawky’s and its influence, from early ceramic u-shaped table installation occupies film Al Araba Al Madfuna incorpo- sculpture to recent steel pieces and the gallery, positioning the eye-line rates drawings and sculptures. Shot interactive projects, alongside works of the dogs on the same level as in Upper Egypt, the film is based on by renowned younger artists who the viewers’. The height of the table a tale about sunflowers. The artist studied with her at Alberta University and the configuration of the gallery was inspired by witnessing people of the Arts (formerly Alberta College prompt viewers to consider the digging underground tunnels in of Art and Design): Robin Arseneault, subject matter in a new way, and search of buried treasures to find Isla Burns, Christian Eckart and Evan encourages movement by inviting their ancestors’ secrets and spiritual Penny. MONSOON takes its name them to explore each sculpture powers. Shawky is renown for his from a recent sculpture, referencing while circling the installation. elaborate film works that have been both the sensual visual language Opening reception: Sep 22, 2pm. exhibited across the globe. preview-art.com PREVIEW 29 OSOYOOS war from the Penticton Art Gallery’s the rules of harmony, volume, colour Permanent Collection: Michael San- and perspective. OUTLET GALLERY, Okanagan Art Gallery dle, Jack Shadbolt, Bettina Somers #110-2248 McAllister Ave, mon-fri 8302 Main St &778-437-2238 and others. Dr. Suzanne Steele: 9:30am-6:30pm; sat 9:30am- okanaganartgallery.ca Task Force 3-09 (Afghanistan). Dr. 5pm. To Oct 29 Phyllis Schwartz, tue-sat 11am-4pm. Situated in the Steele is an award-winning poet, in- Edward Peck, and Pierre Leichner: heart of beautiful Osoyoos British stallation artist, librettist and scholar. Collaborative Alchemy. This Columbia, the Okanagan Art Gallery She is Métis from the Gaudry and installation strives to create a features over two dozen professional Fayant families. From 2008-2010 Dr. space of collaborative alchemy and local fine artists. For more than half Steele served as an Official Cana- experimentation with plants that will a decade the Okanagan Art Gallery dian War Artist, Canada’s first poet grow into sculptural forms during has been a place where fine art sent into a war zone (Afghanistan) the course of the exhibition. It is lovers and artists connect. View art in the 101-year history of Canadian designed to immerse the viewer in- works that have a story to tell and War Artists. side the work and reveal the beauty interact directly with the artists. Our of the process from emergence popular once a month First Friday PORT ALBERNI to decay. receptions offer a chance to sample Okanagan wines and meet the DRAW Gallery PORT MOODY artists. Step out of the everyday and 4529 Melrose St &250-724-2056 discover what drives the artist to &1-855-755-0566 drawgallery.com Port Moody Arts Centre H share a story and how they use their tue-fri 12-5pm and by appt. Our 2425 St Johns St &604-931-2008 work to bring the story to you. Gallery Beyond Walls offers con- pomoarts.ca temporary Canadian West Coast Art mon, fri 9am-5pm; tue, wed, thu PENTICTON in an intimate setting. Celebrating 10am-8pm; sat-sun 10am-4pm; the diversity and talent of local and closed holidays. Free admission. Penticton Art Gallery regional artists. Works by gallery To Sep 19 Upcycling Port Moody’s 199 Marina Way &250-493-2928 artists can be viewed and purchased Heritage: Group Show. The 50th pentictonartgallery.com online or on location. Sep 10-Nov 22, year celebration of the Port Moody tue-fri 10am-5pm sat & sun 11-4pm. Fall In Love With Art!, Group Show. Heritage Society, artists transforming Admission by Donation Sep 21- Group exhibit of eclectic works in old materials into beautiful artworks. Nov 11 Wasteland: Ghosts of the glass, wood, paint, metal, photog- Lines and Shapes of Korea: Clay Great War; Mary Riter Hamilton: raphy and featuring work from this for You Pottery Group. Porcelain In Flanders Fields; Dr. Suzanne year’s Annual Plein Air Paint Out and celadon wares that reflects the Steele: Blickfelder/Champs de participants! DRAW will be showcas- beauty and function of traditional Visions/Fields of Visions. This ing works by various artists such as Korean pottery made under the exhibition celebrates the incredible Doug Blackwell aka SockeyeKing, direction of Master Potter Clay Jung legacy of Mary Riter Hamilton and Cynthia Bonesky, Jacques De Hong Kim. Sep 28-Nov 1 Art 4 Life: marks the 100th anniversary of her Backer, Cecil Dawson, Chris Doman, Group Show. Art, activities, and remarkable journey to document the GerArt, Jillian Mayne, Ann McIvor, events geared towards the young battlefields of Europe after WWI.War Miriam Manuel, Todd Robinson, and young at heart. Cultivating Works. Featuring works inspired by Susan Schaefer, Sue Thomas, Perrin artistic growth by inspiring and Sparks, Ariane Terez, Gordon Wilson, engaging children, and providing Nancy Wilson among others. opportunities for participation and art appreciation. PORT COQUITLAM PRINCE GEORGE Leigh Square Community Arts Village Two Rivers Gallery 2253 Leigh Square 725 Canada Games Way portcoquitlam.ca/recreation/leigh- &250-614-7800 • 1-888-221-1155 square-community-arts-village/ www.tworiversgallery.ca THE MICHAEL WRIGHT ART GALLERY, mon-sat 10am-5pm; thu 10am- Gathering Place, #200-2253 Leigh 9pm; sun 12-5pm. To Oct 6 RE- Square Pl. tue-fri 1-5pm; sat DRESS: Sacred Obligation-Indig- 12-4pm. To Oct 29 Pepe Hidalgo: enous Voices on Reconciliation. String Theory. For the past 17 Drawn predominantly from the work years, Hidalgo has made paintings of Indigenous artists from British with dots, points, and bubbles. Little Columbia, this exhibition will focus by little, his work has evolved into on the residential school experience distorted, disproportionate forms, and its resulting legacy. Redress! Bradley Harms, A Sensual World, 2019 but he is always trying to respect Sacred Obligation embodies Gallery Jones, Vancouver

30 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Roz Marshall 604.868 9104 604.271 1086 rozmarshall.com [email protected] recollections, assertions of strength, QUALICUM BEACH Richmond Art Gallery defiance and empowerment 180-7700 Minoru Gate expressed in a broad range of art The Old School House &604-247-8300 forms and media. It aspires to be a Arts Centre richmondartgallery.org step forward in the journey towards 122 Fern Rd W &250-752-6133 mon-fri 10am-6pm; sat & sun healing and drawing-together at the theoldschoolhouse.org 10am-5pm. Admission by donation. core of the reconciliation process. mon-sat 10am-4:30pm. Admission Sep 29-Nov 17 Cindy Mochizuki: by donation. Sep 3-28 Oceanside Cave To Dream. Mochizuki con- PRINCE RUPERT Photography Club, group show. siders the passage of time, life and Eileen Williamson, paintings. Gor- death and the power of dreams in a Museum of Northern BC don M. Friesen: Water Ways and new body of work. Presented as a 100 First Ave W &250-624-3207 Means, hand pulled Lino prints. Sep live performance and a multi-me- museumofnorthernbc.com 30-Oct 26 Federation of Canadian dium installation with hand drawn Sep: mon-sun 9am-5pm; Oct: tue- Artists, Arrowsmith Chapter, group animation, sound and live action sat 9am-5pm. Admission: adults $8; show. DeCosmos Art Group: Earth video. Opening: September 28, teens 13-19 $3; children 6-12 $2; Mother/Mother Earth, group show. 6pm. Jon Sasaki: We First Need children under 5 $1; members free. Susan Schafer: Floriography, A Boat For The Rising Tide To Lift Sep-Oct The Museum’s Art Gallery painting. Us. Standing in the Fraser River, will feature the travelling exhibit waist deep in water and equipped Biomimicry, which explores how RICHMOND with only rudimentary tools, Sasaki nature inspires some of the innova- attempts to build a functioning boat tive technologies used in transporta- Lipont Gallery that would allow him to extricate tion. Discover close to thirty natural 4211 No. 3 Rd &604-285-9975 himself and paddle to shore. This specimens and technological objects lipontplace.com new iteration of a past work takes that share common principles and mon-fri 10am-5pm; weekends by on added dimensions. Documenta- use interactive displays to highlight appt. To Sep 4 Best BC Ceram- tion of the performance and ephem- these concepts. This educational ics-PGBC Members Exhibition. era will be included in the exhibition. exhibit is designed to inspire us Sep 28-Oct 24 Bridges of Friend- Opening: September 28, 6pm. to improve the technologies of ship Art Exhibition of Paintings the future. by local artists. preview-art.com PREVIEW 31 Olivia Whetung: Sugarbush Shrapnel CONTEMPORARY ART GALLERY, Vancouver BC - Oct 10, 2019 - Jan 5, 2020 by Michael Turner Chemong Lake-based Anishinaabe artist Olivia Whetung is a member of Curve Lake First Nation and a cit- izen of the Nishnaabeg Nation. Her practice, while materially available Photo courtesy of the artist Olivia Whetung, tibewh, 2017, 10/0 Czech seed beads, nylon thread through the medium of beading, is canvas, aluminum push-pins motivated by what she calls “acts of / active native presence,” the system within which knowledge is transmitted, received and protected through the interconnec- tivity of land and language. “Beading is itself an embodied act,” writes CAG curator Kimberly Phillips, “and in Whetung’s work the sounds of words, knowledge of waterways and care of the land are carried by the beads without entirely revealing them.” For her solo exhibition at the CAG (her ﬁ rst solo exhibition at a major public institution), Whetung has focused her inquiry on issues concerning sustainable food sources, invasive species and ﬂ ooding in her home territory in the wake of climate changes accelerated by extractive colonial economies. Of immediate concern to the artist is the e ect these changes have had on the Anishinaabe practice of maple syruping, not only as an economic driver that helps to feed and clothe members of her community, but also as an activity through which cultural knowledge is passed on to future generations. Notable in this exhibition is Whetung’s beadwork mapping onto large-scale panels of maple, birch and cherry veneer. Although not literal depictions of travel routes, evidence of “native presence” is sensed through patterns of transmission, reception and protection. The places where these maps lead are equally various, though all are interlinked through a landscape that is home to Indigenous reclamation, sovereignty and belonging. contemporaryartgallery.ca

SALMON ARM Mahon Hall, 114 Rainbow Rd making. Opening reception: Sep 13, saltspringartprize.ca 7pm. Ongoing Yahguudangang~To Salmon Arm Arts Centre daily 10am-5pm. Sep 21-Oct 21 Pay Respect: The Repatration 70 Hudson Ave NE &250-832-1170 National Finalists Exhibition. Journey of the Haida Nation. salmonarmartscentre.ca OFFSITE: ArtSpring, 100 Jackson Ave. Ongoing The Permanent Galleries tue-sat 11am-4pm. Admission daily 10am-5pm. Sep 27-Oct 22 feature a world-class collection of by donation. To Sep 21 Devenir. Parallel Art Show, Southern Haida art from the late 1700s to Paintings and mobiles expressing Gulf Island artists. today, including the works of Bill abstract thought and process within Reid, Robert Davidson, James Hart, artistic practice, featuring Devenir, SKIDEGATE Isabel Rorick, Evelyn Vanderhoop, a Francophone art collective from Charles Edenshaw, and many other Calgary and Edmonton, AB with Haida Gwaii Museum talented artists. Patricia Lortie, Daniele Petit, Sabine at Kay Llnagaay Lecorre-Moore, Karen Blanchet and 2 Second Beach Rd SUNSHINE COAST Doris Charest. &250-559-4643 haidagwaiimuseum.ca Sunshine Coast Art Crawl SALT SPRING ISLAND tue-sat 9:30am-5pm. Admission: Coast Cultural Alliance adults $16; seniors $15; students 4638 Sunshine Coast Highway The Salt Spring $10; children 6-12 $5; children &604-740-5825 National Art Prize (SSNAP) under 5 free. To Sep 28 Paintings sunshinecoastartcrawl.com Presented by by Dolores Davis. Opening Sep 13 Oct 18-20 10th Annual Sunshine the Salt Spring Arts Council Benita Sanders: 60 Years of Print- Coast Art Crawl. Held along the

32 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS entire Sunshine Coast Highway from acrylic. Catherine Robertson, ornate geometric patterns modelled Gambier Island and Langdale to coloured pencil and ink. Anita on beautiful gardens. Earls Cove or Earls Cove to Langdale Lindblom, ceramics. Mille Merhe- and Gambier Island. It is a chance imb, watercolour. Bob Gonzales, VANCOUVER to meet the artists in their studios woodturning. Robert McMurray, and experience the vibrant arts and oil. Mary Mikelson, oil. Eileen Art Beatus (Vancouver) culture community on the Sunshine Fong, acrylic. Consultancy Ltd. Coast as you follow brochure maps, 108-808 Nelson St &604-688-2633 directional signs, smart phone Surrey Art Gallery artbeatus.com maps and other Crawlers. Printed 13750 88 Ave &604-501-5566 mon-fri 10am-6pm and by appt. brochure/maps will be available late surrey.ca/artgallery Art Beatus showcases interna- Sep at many local outlets including from Sep 2: tue-thu 9am-9pm; fri tional art with a special focus on galleries, stores, restaurants, visitor 9am-5pm; sat 10am-5pm; sun contemporary Asian art. Calling centres, public participating venues, 12-5pm; closed mon & holidays. for appointment is recommended. BC Ferries and more. Opening Sep 21 Garden in the Please phone or email for more info. Machine, group exhibit of digital SURREY art celebrating our TechLab’s 20th Art Works Gallery anniversary. Ongoing The Nature of 1536 Venables St &604-688-3301 Arnold Mikelson Things: Artswest Society presents artworksbc.com Mind & Matter Art Gallery new paintings from its members. mon-fri 9:30am-5:30pm; sat 10am- 13743 16th Ave &604-536-6460 Steve DiPaola: Pareidolia, a psy- 5:30pm; sun by appt. Art Works rep- mindandmatterart.com chedelically inspired digital portrait resents some of BC’s most dynamic daily 12-6pm Sep Arnold Mikelson, of Surrey Art Gallery’s physical artists. Working with corporations, wood sculpture. Alicia Ballard, space. OFFSITE: At UrbanScreen, movie studios, and many of Van- mixed medium. Darrel Hancock, projecting art after dark (exterior couver’s leading interior designers pottery. Jan Davidson, acrylic. of Chuck Bailey Recreation Centre and architectural firms, Art Works Robert Parkes, glassblowing. Irena 13458-107A Ave, surrey.ca/ has developed a distinct and unique Chklover, mixed media. Alyson urbanscreen) Opening Sep 24 Faisal aesthetic vision, complementing Thorpe, watercolour. Thelma New- Anwar: CharBagh, outdoor projec- and creating value within residential bury, fabric. Oct Arnold Mikelson, tion uses social media to generate and commercial spaces. Visit our wood sculpture. Shirley Thomas, website for more information.

preview-art.com PREVIEW 33 VANCOUVER ArtStarts Gallery O’Hara’s lyrical abstract style, 808 Richards St &604-336-0626 spontaneous layering and eye for Arts Off Main Gallery artstarts.com/gallery bold colour inform her career-span- 1704 Charles St tue-sat 10am-4:30pm. Free admis- ning experimentation with gesture &604-876-2785 sion. Opening Oct 5 Maker Space and mark-making. Oct 5-17 Jeffrey artsoffmain.ca at ArtStarts. Get ready to put the Milstein: Feature. Aerial landscapes mon-fri 12-6pm; sat 10am-6pm; A in STEAM at the ArtStarts Maker of urban architecture and the built sun 11am-5pm. Arts off Main Space! This exhibition transforms environment. Oct 19- Nov 2 Andre Gallery is an artist collective that has the ArtStarts Gallery into a studio Petterson: Balance. Inspired by and been active for 15 years. At its core where you can try your hand at witness to the precarious tensions, are 9 artist-partners and a profes- drawing, printmaking, drafting, sew- delicate balance and constant flux at sional framer. We carry a wide ing, prototyping, photography, and play within the development of the variety of affordable art created by most importantly--making mistakes! lower mainland. Nicole Katsuras: local Artists and Artisans; paintings, The only free Maker Space specifi- Painter’s Paradise Extruded oil photography, watercolours, textile cally built for young people and their paintings are Katsuras’abstract arts, pottery, jewelry, stained glass, families in Vancouver, this exhibition interpretation and observational sculpture, woodwork and more. is safe for young makers of all ages remarks on topographical geography Our artist-partners are Lee Sanger, AND our environment: everything is and the processes of compression, Elana Sigal, Tom Antil, Gary Nay, hands-on, low-waste, and reusable, expansion and drift. Tanya Boya, Danielle Louise, with tools that everyone can use. NormaJean McCallan, Eileen Beaty Biodiversity Museum Mosca and Cindy-Wynne Kolding. Bau-Xi Gallery 2212 Main Mall, UBC All partners have their new work 3045 Granville St &604-733-7011 &604-827-4955 displayed in the gallery and wel- bau-xi.com beatymuseum.ubc.ca come commissions. Currently we mon-sat 10am-5:30pm; sun 11am- tue-sun 10am-5pm. Admission: are also showcasing works 5:30pm. Sep14-28 Sheri Bakes: adults $14; seniors 65+/students/ by Suzanne Goodwin, Martine Silk, Empathy for the Earth. Explores youth 13-17 $12; children 5-12 Fran Alexander, Jill Charuk and light and atmospheric motion in $10; children under 5 free. Fall in Roy Geronimo. nature. Opening reception: Sep 14, love with the diversity of life as you 2pm. Pat O’Hara: Gestures. explore over 500 exhibits and stare

34 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS through the jaws of the largest creature ever to live on Earth - the blue whale. Ongoing Step into the enchanting miniature world of the often overlooked in our newest temporary art exhibit, Closer, by Julya Hajnoczky and Katrina Vera Wong. Bill Reid Gallery of Northwest Coast Art 639 Hornby Street &604-682-3455 billreidgallery.ca mon-sun 10am-5pm. Admission (+GST): adults $13; seniors $10; students $8; youths (13-17) $6; children 12 and under and members free; family (2 adults + 2 children) $30. To Oct 2 qaʔ yəxʷ - water honours us: womxn and waterways. Opening Oct 1 Royal Portrait will feature a collection of carvings, jewellery and portraits by Morgan Asoyuf honouring the Indigenous matriarchs in her life. Opening Oct 23 Out of Concealment - Female Supernatural Beings of Haida Gwaii will be a solo exhibition featuring the work of Haida artist, performer, activist, and lawyer Ter- ri-Lynn Williams-Davidson. Ongoing Bill Reid: Creative Journeys celebrates the many creative journeys of acclaimed master goldsmith and sculptor Bill Reid (1920-1998).

Brian Scott Fine Arts Gallery 114-1118 Homer St &250-337-1941 bscottfinearts.ca and jwprintsmaps.com wed-sat 11-4pm. Old and New, antique copper etchings, Japanese woodblock prints and modern oils and acrylics by Brian Scott. We are very excited about purchasing the Joyce Williams Gallery in Yaletown. discourse. Established in 1994, the an exhibition that draws on impul- We have over 3500 pieces most gallery represents artists of interna- sive (yet deliberate) gestures and over 100 years old several from the tional prominence whose practices decisions in the vernacular through 15th Century. We also exhibiting the have emerged out of the renowned digitization and reimagination. In- paintings for my Book 6, 40 Paint- conceptual art histories corporating video, photography and ings and Stories of Vancouver. of Vancouver. Sep 21-Nov 2 installation, the exhibition examines Christina Mackie. patterns, errors and structures that Catriona Jeffries have been generated in isolation 950 E Cordova St &604-736-1554 Centre A from their contexts. The amalgama- catrionajeffries.com Vancouver International Centre tion of these creative experiments By appt only based in Vancouver, for Contemporary Asian Art that attempt to capture the charac- Catriona Jeffries is one of Canada’s 268 Keefer St &604-683-8326 teristics of electronic media enables pre-eminent spaces for contem- centrea.org the act of tracing graphics, thereby porary art and is recognized inter- tue-sat 12-5pm. Sep 6-Oct 26 pointing to the multiple fragments of nationally for its ongoing, rigorous Everything is a façade, featuring time and space. contribution to contemporary art works by Tom Hsu and Lin Xin, is Opening reception: Sep 19, 6pm. preview-art.com PREVIEW 35

Commercial Drive

Greater Vancouver

Downtown/Eastside &

South Granville

Granville Island &

36 SEP - OCT 2019

Vancouver Harbour Vancouver

Hill’s

Commercial Drive

Downtown/Eastside &

South Island

Granville Granville

English Bay

VANCOUVER

preview-art.com PREVIEW 37 VANCOUVER the personal stories of Chinese-Ca- Contemporary Art Gallery nadians in the Canadian Armed 555 Nelson St &604-681-2700 Chali-Rosso Art Gallery Forces in WW II. contemporaryartgallery.ca 549 Howe St Tue-Sun 12-6pm. Free admission. &604-733-3594 Circle Craft Gallery To Sep 22 Maryam Jafri: Automat- chalirosso.com 1-1666 Johnston St, Granville Island ic Negative Thought and Rolande mon-sat 10am-7pm; sun 12-5pm. &604-669-8021 Souliere: Frequent Stopping IV Ongoing exhibition of works by circlecraft.net and V. Opening Oct 11 Sreshta Rit historical masters Pablo Picasso, daily 10am-7pm. Circle Craft is Premnath: Those Who Wait, Olivia Joan Miró, Salvador Dalí, Marc Cha- a unique BC Artist Cooperative Whetung: Sugarbush Shrapnel gall, Henri Matisse, Pierre-Auguste dedicated to providing opportunities and Ingrid Koenig: Navigating the Renoir, Vassily Kandinsky, Jean Coc- for craftspeople to connect with the Uncertainty Principle. OFFSITE: On teau, Max Ernst, Robert Motherwell, community. Formed in 1972, Circle selected TransLink B-Line buses. Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, and Craft utilizes a ‘direct from the artist’ Ongoing How far do you travel? Damien Hirst. approach, and our Granville Island Works by Diyan Achjadi, Patrick Shop & Gallery features the work of Cruz, Rolande Souliere, Erdem Chinese Cultural over 130 artists from BC. Tasdelen,, and Anna Torma. Public Centre Museum transit vehicles enveloped by visual 555 Columbia St Coastal Peoples imagery and traversing the space &604-658-8880 cccvan.com Fine Arts Gallery of the city. tue-sun 10am-5pm. Admission by 200-332 Water St donation. Ongoing Generation to &604-684-9222 Craft Council of BC Gallery Generation - History of Chinese coastalpeoples.com 1386 Cartwright St &604-687-7270 Canadians in British Columbia. daily 10am-6pm. A superb collection craftcouncilbc.ca Photos and artifacts of the first of museum-quality Northwest Coast, daily 10am-6pm Sep 5-Oct 10 Chinese immigrants in British Co- Inuit and Plains art. Showcasing Jenny Judge: Wonderments and lumbia from the 1800s. The Chinese culturally expressive works in var- Materiality: A craft-based instal- Canadian Military Museum is also ious mediums from prominent and lation. A series of work where each on location. Learn about Chinese emerging First Nations artists from piece is a 'collection' of sculptural contributionsVIVA-Balkind to both 2019 world - 1-2 wars H.qxp_Layout and across Canada.1 2019-08-20 5:30 PM Pageforms 1 placed together in shapes

The Jack and Doris Shadbolt Foundation for the Visual Arts is pleased to announce the 2019 award recipients

. KRISTA BELLE STEWART VIVA Award

. BRUCE GRENVILLE Alvin Balkind Curator’s Prize

The VIVA Award and Alvin Balkind Curator’s Prize are $12,000 each. As part of the Balkind Prize an award of $3,000 will be donated to the Vancouver Art Gallery for a programme initiative.

The Awards will be presented on Tuesday, September 24th at 7pm, Heritage Hall, 3102 Main St, Vancouver, BC

shadboltfoundation.org

38 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS OCT 5 - 19

LATTIMER GALLERY & GIFTS MUSEUM OF VANCOUVER 1100 CHESTNUT ST

lattimergallery.com L A T T I M E R G A L L E R Y 604-732-4556 that are reminiscent of looking Specializing in contemporary and reflection amid the bustle of urban through a lens: like a section taken historical Northwest Coast Native life. Modeled after the Ming Dynasty from something much larger and art, a wide selection of artwork is of- scholars’ gardens in the city of plays with the concept of Wonder. fered by leading First Nations artists Suzhou, it became the first authentic Opening: reception: Sep 5, 7pm. including Bill Reid, Robert Davidson, full-scale Chinese garden built Don Yeomans and Phil Gray. Artwork outside of China upon its completion Dal Schindell Gallery includes carved wood masks, cedar in April 1986. Regent College, UBC bentwood boxes, totem poles, 5800 University Blvd paddles, bronze and glass works, Dundarave &604-224-3245 lookoutgallery.ca baskets, prints, and handcrafted Print Workshop + Gallery mon-fri 8:30am-5pm; sat 12-4pm. gold and silver jewelry. The gallery 1640 Johnston St, Granville Island Free admission. Originally called also offers custom commissioned &604-689-1650 the Lookout Gallery, the gallery was projects for individual and dundaraveprintworkshop.com renamed in April 2019 after the corporate clients. daily 11-5pm. Sept 6-Oct 6 Sue gallery’s founder and first Director, Damen, Rosalind Rorke and An- Dal Schindell. Sep 11-Oct 11 Dr. Sun Yat-Sen drea Van Schubert: Collagraphs, Karina Svalya: On the Sixth Day. Classical Chinese Garden drypoints and linoleum prints. Large scale portraits in oil of safari 578 Carrall St &604-662-3207 Texture and pattern are explored animals: giraffes, zebras, elephants, vancouverchinesegarden.com through these techniques, as well rhino and lions. Oct 16-Nov 15 Sep 1: daily 10am-6pm; Oct 1: daily as through colour and repetition in Geoffrey Fung: Promised Land. 10am-4:30pm. Admission: adults relief printing. Oct 7-27 Gail From- Combined works of small and large $14, seniors (65+) $11, students son and Moira Calder: Memory scale oil paintings of scenery in ages 6-17 or over 17 with valid and The Alchemist. In this show BC and the historical events of the ID $10, family (2 adults and up to artists Calder and Fromson explore artist’s native homeland, China. 3 children under the age of 17) the alchemy of memories: memories $28, children 5 and under free. re-written, memories imagined. Oct Douglas Reynolds Gallery Situated in the heart of Vancouver’s 30-Nov 24 Leonard Brett: Short 2335 Granville St &604-731-9292 historic Chinatown neighbourhood, Bear Tales. Through linocuts, douglasreynoldsgallery.com Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Classical Chinese woodblocks, etchings and engrav- mon-sat 10am-6pm; sun 12-5pm. Garden is an oasis of tranquility and ings this series of work depicts the preview-art.com PREVIEW 39

South Granville Gallery Hop SATURDAY OCTOBER 19th 10 am - 5 pm

Please join these nine galleries on Vancouver’s Gallery Row for a special day of exhibitions, events, talks and incredible art! All are welcome. sgga.ca

Uno Langmann Limited ~ Elissa Cristall Gallery ~ Petley Jones Gallery Heffel Fine Art Auction House ~ Ian Tan Gallery Douglas Reynolds Gallery ~ Marion Scott Gallery Kurbatoff Gallery ~ Bau-Xi Gallery

Sponsored by

GUIDE TO GALLERIES + MUSEUMS

40 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS South Granville GALLERY ROW South Granville Gallery Association sgga.ca

1 Uno Langmann Limited 2117 Granville St 604.736.8825 langmann.com 5th Ave 1 2 Elissa Cristall Gallery 2239 Granville St 604.730.9611 6th Ave cristallgallery.com 2 3 Petley Jones Gallery 2245 Granville St 3 604.732.5353 4 petleyjones.com 7th Ave 4 He el Fine Art 5 Auction House 6 2247 Granville St 604.732.6505 8th Ave he el.com

7 5 Ian Tan Gallery 8 2342 Granville St 604.738.1077 WEST BROADWAY iantangallery.com 6 Douglas Reynolds Gallery 10th Ave 2335 Granville St 604.731.9292 douglasreynoldsgallery.com 11th Ave 7 Marion Scott Gallery 2423 Granville St

FIR HEMLOCK 604.685.1934

12th Ave GRANVILLE marionscottgallery.com

13th Ave 8 Kurbato Gallery 2435 Granville St 9 604.736.5444 kurbato gallery.com 14th Ave 9 The Art Emporium 10 2928 Granville St 604.738.3510 15th Ave theartemporium.ca 10 Bau-Xi Gallery 3045 Granville St 604.733.7011 bau-xi.com Transits and Returns VANCOUVER ART GALLERY, Vancouver BC - Sep 28, 2019 - Jan 26, 2020 by Michael Turner Now in her third year as the VAG’s Senior Curatorial Fellow of Indigenous Art, Tarah Hogue (Métis/Dutch) continues to play a leading role in the gallery’s e ort to decolonize itself as a site of Eurocentrism, toward a model more conducive to diversity, equity and engagement. Her inaugural 2018 exhibition, how do you carry the land?, focused on the collab- Photo: Louis Lim. Courtesy of the artist Chantal Fraser, The Way, 2018 (detail), wind turbine, generator, orative work of artists Ayumi rhinestones, steel Goto (Japanese-Canadian) and Peter Morin (Tahltan), who in turn commissioned additional artists to collaborate with them (and Hogue) on a series of performances and shifting displays. For her current exhibition, Transits and Returns, collaboration begins at the curatorial level. As a 2018 visiting curator at the Institute of Modern Art in Brisbane, Hogue teamed up with fellow Indigenous curators Sarah Biscarra Dilley (yak tityu tityu yak tiłhini Northern Chumash, Chicana), Freja Carmichael (Quandamooka), Léuli Luna'i Eshraghi (Sāmoa) and Lana Lopesi (Sāmoa) to produce The Commute. Its current iteration, Transits and Returns, features the work of 21 local First Nations and Paciﬁ c artists “whose practices are both rooted in the speciﬁ cities of their cultures and routed via their travels.” Of particular interest is the exhibition’s material emphasis on the interrelationship of movement, territory, kinship and representation, “with many artworks inhabiting multiple categories.” Participating artists include Edith Amituanai, Christopher Ando, Natalie Ball, BC Collective with Louisa Afoa, Drew Kahu'āina Broderick with Nāpali Aluli Souza, Hannah Brontë, Elisa Jane Carmichael, Mariquita Davis, Chantal Fraser, Maureen Gruben, Bracken Hanuse Corlett, Taloi Havini, Lisa Hilli, Carol McGregor, Marianne Nicolson, Ahilapalapa Rands, Debra Sparrow and T’uy’t’tanat Cease Wyss. vanartgallery.bc.ca

VANCOUVER First Nations and Inuit art. Featuring Lesley Finlayson: filter/ed an museum-quality hand-carved exhibition of new paintings. interaction between humans and masks, panels, bentwood boxes, to- bears. We have to change our ideas tem poles, argillite carvings, button Federation Gallery and attitudes of human dominance blankets, glass sculptures, 1241 Cartwright St, Granville Island for the sake of the future or many and Inuit stoneworks. &604-681-8534 artists.ca more species will become extinct. Tue-sun 10am-4pm. Sep 2-15 Elissa Cristall Gallery Scenes from Western Canada. Eagle Spirit Gallery 2239 Granville St &604-730-9611 There is no shortage of inspiration 1803 Maritime Mews, Granville Island cristallgallery.com from the environment in western &604-801-5277 • 1-888-801-5277 tue-fri 11am-6pm; sat 11-5pm. Canada. We are spoilt for our natural eaglespiritgallery.com Sep 14-28 Abstracted, Camrose bounty; our shorelines, mountains, tue-sat 11am-5pm or by appt. Ducote, Todd Lambeth, Amanda and vineyards. Sep 16-29 Concept. Specializing in Northwest Coast Reeves, Randall Steeves. Oct 3-26 Artists are challenged to say a

42 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS thousand words through their visual media, in a time of intentional mis- information. Sep 30-Oct 18 Annual International Representational Exhibition. This is a night of recognition for international artists who bring forward some of the highest levels of detail, suspending belief that these artworks are created by the human hand. Oct 22-Nov 3 Shape and Form. Exploring the second and third dimension, the FCA exhibits with the Sculptors’ Society of British Columbia.

Gallery Gachet 9 W Hastings St &604-687-2468 gachet.org tue-sat 12-6pm. Sep 13-Oct 26 12th Annual Oppenheimer Park Community Art Show: The World As We Create It. This year’s show will explore the theme of humans and the natural world, the exhibition showcases artwork from the Oppen- heimer Park community, including paintings, drawings, print, sculpture, mosaic and mixed media works. Opening reception: Sep 13, 6pm.

Gallery Jones 1-258 E 1st Ave &604-714-2216 galleryjones.com tue-fri 11am-6pm; sat 12-5pm and by appt. Sep 5-Oct 3 Bradley Harms: So Fast, So Still. Harms’ inaugural exhibition with Gallery Jones. Bradley cleverly creates abstract paintings of shifting linear arrangements of colour that burst with lyrical vibrancy and rhythmic pulses. Opening reception: Sep 12, 5pm. Oct 5-Nov 2 Danny Singer: New Works. Singer’s photographs of the towns that dot the Great Plains of Canada and the US capture the Pacific Northwest in a friendly Anton Cu Unjieng: A study in the intimate linear stillness and and pressure-free Gastown heritage restraint, nanlaban. Cu Unjieng’s quietude that often contradicts the loft studio. Sculpture in reclaimed intricately taped, fired, and stacked vastness and hard living associated industrial and biological materials, ceramics are a response to recent with the surrounding area. paintings in oil, and photography. political actions in his homeland Opening reception: Oct 5, 2pm. GOLDMOSS STUDIO: 2840 Lower in the Philippines. Duterte’s mass Rd, Roberts Creek, Sunshine Coast. killings have been officially classi- Goldmoss &604-886-1968 Oct 18-20 fied as nanlaban, Filipino for ‘fought goldmoss.com AVIAN by Nature. Annual 3 day only back.’ The stack arrangements in Cu GASTOWN STUDIO: 606-55 Water St opening of Goldmoss Studio for the Unjieng’s work are not only a mon- & 604-331-9936 Sunshine Coast Art Crawl 2019. ument to the regime’s precarious tue-thu 11am-4pm or by appt. Buzz strength, but also to the possibility of #606 to visit. Contemporary Sculp- grunt gallery fighting back. These totemic forms ture and Paintings. Artist couple, 116-350 E 2nd Ave speak to “a metaphorical similarity Lee and Bon Roberts create and &604-875-9516 grunt.ca between arrangement-a key aspect display handmade works inspired by tue-sat 12-5 pm. Sep 6-Oct 19 of any decorative logic-and the preview-art.com PREVIEW 43 Tomoyo Ihaya: Gwangju Diary – Into Blue VISUALSPACE GALLERY, Vancouver BC - Oct 3 - 22 by Michael Turner Large-scale public protests, like the recent ones in Hong Kong, bring to mind past protests. Though di erent in nature, the 1989 student-led Tiananmen Square protest in Bei- jing is often evoked in countries where civil liberties are limited or suspended altogether. A lesser-known student-led protest occurred in Gwangju, South Korea, in the spring of 1980. For Japanese-born, Vancouver-based artist Tomoyo Ihaya, Gwangju is both the site of her 2018 AHHA Gallery residency and the subject of her current exhibition. In her artist’s statement, Ihaya writes: “Hav- ing been born in Japan, I have been sensitive since I was young about Japan’s former occu- pation of Taiwan and Korea and its violation of

Photo: Image This Photographics Inc. human rights in those two countries. My recent Tomoyo Ihaya, New Life, 2019 art may be seen as social and political because of its subject matter, but also about transformation and reconciliation, or, simply, empathy and love, conveyed through visual language. As well, it is concerned with the completion of the cycle of living and dying that is my core motivation for making art.” Comprised of drawings and video, Ihaya’s exhibition is focused less on the narrative or representational details of the Gwangju Uprising (where over 600 civilians were killed by paratroop- ers deployed under martial law) than on its symbolic resonance and legacy. In the drawing New Life (2019), a ﬁ gure huddles clutching a parcel in an enclosed space at the base of an upturned tree. Her most recent video, Into Blue (2019), highlights the colours blue and green, which, in Korean, are known by the same word. “I use both colours as a metaphor of deep sorrow, inner journey, healing rebirth.” visualspace.ca

VANCOUVER ples. Oct 3-31 Online Auction. Hill’s Native Art Gallery Pop Art & International Graphics / 120 E. Broadway mechanics of power exercised by International Art / Canadian &604-685-5422 hills.ca the Philippine state over the form Landscapes: Group of Seven daily 10am-7pm. Vancouver’s of the social.” & Their Contemporaries. original gallery of Native North- Opening reception: Sep 5, 7pm. west Coast and Inuit Art. Hosting hfa contemporary an impressive collection of Totem Heffel Fine Art Auction House 320-1000 Parker St poles, Masks, Paddles, Jewellery, 2247 Granville St &604-349-7606 Argillite, Original Paintings, Limited &604-732-6505 • 1-800-528-9608 noelhodnett.com Edition Prints, Beadwork and more. heffel.com by appt. A contemporary fine art Hill’s has the largest variety of price mon-fri 9am-5pm; sat 10am-5pm. gallery located in the industrial arts ranges and represents Artists such Sep 5-26 Online Auction. Property district of east Vancouver showing as Bill Reid, Roy Vickers, Norval from the Estate of Blema & H. Arnold work by a selection of local and Morrisseau, Andy Everson, and Steinberg / Canadian Post-War & international contemporary artists. Gene Brabant. Formerly based in Contemporary Art / Prints & Multi-

44 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Malleable Preview Ad_Preview Ad 12/08/19 4:41 PM Page 1

Gastown for forty-two years, Hill’s is now located in the beautiful Mount Pleasant area just off Main Street. Malleable: Ian Tan Gallery 2342 Granville St &604-738-1077 Changing Notions iantangallery.com of Women mon-sat 10am-6pm; sun 12pm- 5pm. Established in 1999, Ian Tan 20 Artists Explore Gender Gallery in British Columbia is a con- and Relationships in Clay temporary art gallery that represents October18December10, 2019 important emerging and established artists in contemporary Canadian TuesdaySaturday 10:00AM5:00PM Art. Sep 7-30 Jonathan Gleed: The 3075 Slocan Street, Way Things Are. Oct 5-31 Vanessa Vancouver, BC italianculturalcentre.ca Lam: A Handmade Night. Tel: (604) 430-3337 Il Museo, Italian Cultural Centre Italian Cultural Centre 3075 Slocan St contemporary artistic framework. We &604-430-3337 Lattimer Gallery & work closely with a select group of italianculturalcentre.ca 604-732-4556 lattimergallery.com contemporary artists from Cape Dor- mon-fri 10am-5pm. To Sep 30 VANCOUVER: 1590 W 2nd Ave. set, Baker Lake and other northern Brides: Portrait of a Marriage. 10am-5:30pm; sun 11am-5pm; hol- communities, presenting their work Drawings, Textiles and Photography idays 12pm-5pm. YVR: International in both solo and thematic exhibitions by Lilian Broca (Drawings), Linda Terminal. Level 3 Departures. daily with the aim of bringing their unique Coe (Textile), Grace Gordon-Collins 6am-10pm. MOV: 1100 Chestnut visions and dynamic sensibilities to ( Photography), Barbara Heller St. sun-wed 10am-5pm; thu-sat the public’s attention. (Textile). Opening Oct 18 Malleable: 10am-8pm. Original works of art by Changing notions of Women, First Nations artists, including gold Morris and Helen Belkin Gender and Relationships, Explo- and sterling silver jewellery, masks, Art Gallery rations in Clay. BC Ceramic Artists panels, bentwood boxes, totem University of British Columbia (Susy Birstein, Louise Solecki-Weir, poles, argillite, sculptures, paintings, 1825 Main Mall &604-822-2759 Amy Chang, Elizabeth Harris, Patty and limited edition prints. belkin.ubc.ca Osborne, Julie York, Alwyn O’Brien, tue-fri 10am-5pm; sat-sun 12-5pm; Jackie Frioud, Ying-Yeuh Chuang, Libby Leshgold Gallery closed holidays. Free admission. Cathi Jefferson, Susan Lepoidevin, Emily Carr University of Art + Design Opening Sep 3 Spill. Involving Samantha Dickie, Georgna Lohan, 520 East 1st Ave &604-844-3809 installations, live research, perfor- Artists from Atira (enterprising libby.ecuad.ca mance and radio programming, Spill women making art). daily 12-5pm. Free admission. A presents work by Carolina Caycedo, Opening reception Oct 18, 7pm. public art gallery dedicated to the Nelly César, Guadalupe Martinez, presentation of contemporary art. Teresa Montoya, Anne Riley, Gen- Inuit Gallery of Vancouver The program of curated exhibitions evieve Robertson, Susan Schuppli 206 Cambie St includes the work of leading practi- and T’uy’t’tanat Cease Wyss. Spill &604-688-7323 • 1-888-615-8399 tioners as well as emerging artists, Response, curated by Guadalupe inuit.com and is situated within an internation- Martinez, re-centres the gallery as mon-sat 10am-6pm; sun 12-5pm. al context of art and design. a site for embodiment, with visiting Sep 20-Oct 11 Leah Pipe: I Hide In Sep 20-Nov 17 Elizabeth Zvonar. artist César in collaboration with Your Skin. New acrylic on canvas Opening reception: Sep 19, 7pm. Riley and Wyss. Throughout the proj- works from Hazelton artist Leah ect, Spill Radio, curated by Tatiana Pipe. This collection focuses on how Marion Scott Gallery/ Mellema, will present radio episodes our environment shape us and our Kardosh Projects in collaboration with CiTR 101.9 FM. consciousness. The works are 2423 Granville St &604-685-1934 Opening reception: Oct 17, 6pm. dramatic, figurative and a new di- marionscottgallery.com rection for the artist. Opening Oct 19 tue-sat 10am-6pm. Specializing in Museum of Anthropology Cape Dorset Annual Print Release. both new and historical expressions at UBC The annual release of prints from the Arctic in a range of media, 6393 NW Marine Dr made by Inuit artists from Cape the Gallery is committed to position- &604-822-5087 moa.ubc.ca Dorset, Nunavut. ing the work of Canada’s Inuit artists tue-sun 10am-5pm; thu 10am-9pm. within a national and international Admission: adults $18; students

preview-art.com PREVIEW 45 Emily Carr: Fresh Seeing – French Modernism and the West Coast AUDAIN ART MUSEUM, Whistler BC - Sep 21, 2019 - Jan 19, 2020 by Christine Clark Any artist who has ever travelled away from their own small town understands the inﬂ u- ence an entirely new landscape can have on their work. Spending time in France is especially inspiring. The architecture of Paris, the seascapes in Brittany, and the art, ev- erywhere. Emily Carr, aged 39, returned for her second trip to Europe in 1910 and spent 16 months working and living in France. By that time, Carr had been painting seriously for about 20 years. She had studied in San Francisco and in England, and she had started travelling to and painting Indigenous communities on Vancouver Island. On her return to the West Coast in 1911, she brought home with her a renewed style of painting. Her work had been entirely transformed by her time spent studying French Modernism in the company of fellow painters and teachers Henry Phelan Gibb, Image courtesy of the Audain Art Museum Image courtesy of the Audain Emily Carr, Brittany Street Scene, 1911, watercolour John Fergusson and Frances Hodgkins. Co- on paper. Audain Art Museum Collection. curators Kiriko Watanabe and Kathryn Purchased with funds provided Bridge have gathered 50 pieces of Carr’s by the Audain Foundation. 2017.013 work from before, during and after her sojourn in France. These works include oil paintings, watercolours and drawings, illustrating the change in Carr’s palette and in her brushwork. The fall exhibition at the Audain Art Museum (AAM) will feature a selection of works by Gibb, Fergusson and Hodgkins. To accompany this important exhibition, the AAM is also preparing a 160-page publication of the same title for release in October 2019. The catalogue explores Carr’s evolution as an artist through photographs and reproductions of her paintings. It includes the writings of Emily Carr as well as essays by Carr scholar Kathryn Bridge, Carr researcher Michael Polay and others. audainartmuseum.com

VANCOUVER old and new, from 15 countries, collection. In a Different Light: are illuminated in MOA’s dramatic Reflecting on Northwest Coast & seniors (65+) $16; family $47; exhibition. Ongoing Shake Up: Pre- presents more than 110 historical children 6 and under free; UBC staff, serving What We Value, explores Indigenous artworks and marks the students & faculty free with ID; the convergence of earthquake return of many important works to Thursdays 5-9pm: $10. To Oct 14 science and technology with the British Columbia. These objects are Shadows, Strings and other rich Indigenous knowledge and oral amazing artistic achievements. Yet Things: The Enchanting Theatre history of the living cultures repre- they also transcend the idea of ‘art’ of Puppets. Over 250 puppets, sented in MOA’s Northwest Coast or ‘artifact.’

46 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Museum of Vancouver H Pacific Arts Market natural world. And Mehlis explores Vanier Park Second Floor the experience of migration and the 1100 Chestnut St 1448 W Broadway &778-877-6449 transformations that unfurl through &604-736-4431 pacificartsmarket.ca displacement. Each artist condenses museumofvancouver.ca tue & wed 10am-5pm; thu-sat their insight into artworks that draw sun-wed 10am-5pm; thu 10am- 11-6pm; sun 1-5pm. A year round us into their point of view. 8pm; fri 10am-9pm; sat 10am-9pm. market showcasing the talented Opening reception: Sep12, 5pm. Admission: adults $20.50, seniors work of dozens of artists, designers, & students $17.25, youth 12-18 and craftspeople. Our passion is to Pendulum Gallery H $13.75, child 5-11 $9.75, family promote the amazing, local talent HSBC Building $43, children 4 and under free. Last found right here in BC by offering 885 W Georgia St &604-250-9682 Thursday of the month by donation. inexpensive spaces and ensuring pendulumgallery.bc.ca To Sep 29 Wild Things: The Power all money from sales goes directly check web for hours. Sep 22-Oct 4 of Nature in Our Lives. Ongoing to the artisans themselves. Pacific Splash 2019: Preview Exhibition. There is Truth Here: Creativity Arts Market is bound to become Arts Umbrella presents a wide-rang- and Resilience in Children’s Art your favorite place in Vancouver to ing exhibition of painting, sculpture, from Indian Residential and Day buy local art, individually made craft drawing, photography, collage, print Schools, focuses on rare surviving pieces, and gifts for everyone media and furniture design. This is artworks created by children who you know. the 16th installment of this popular attended the Inkameep Day School exhibition and a preview of the (Okanagan), St Michael’s Indian Parker Projects works to be auctioned at the Splash Residential School (Alert Bay); the 440 - 1000 Parker St Gala, Oct 26. Oct 7-Nov 1 Pop-up Alberni Indian Residential School &604-254-8743 parkerprojects.ca exhibition from the Victoria-based (Vancouver Island) and Mackay wed-sat 12-6pm or by appt. Sep 4- Winchester Galleries. A group Indian Residential School (Manitoba). Nov 2 Distillates. Featuring works show of works from the diverse mix Haida Now: A Visual Feast of by Cathy Daley, Nathalie Maranda, of artists reflecting the core of the Innovation and Tradition. An and Pilar Mehlis. Daley dances with galleries’ current programming and unparalleled collection of Haida art socialized notions of femininity. Ma- introducing a younger generation of boasting more than 450 works. randa’s work is grounded in our con- artists who will help to define the nection to an increasingly vulnerable galleries’ future direction.

The Enchanting Theatre of Puppets

May 16–October 14, 2019

preview-art.com PREVIEW 47 VANCOUVER SFU Galleries interdisciplinary considerations of &778-782-4266 vision and constructions of value. Petley Jones Gallery sfu.ca/galleries.html 2245 Granvillle St AUDAIN GALLERY: SFU Goldcorp Sidney and Gertrude Zack &604-732-5353 Centre for the Arts, 149 W Hastings Gallery petleyjones.com St, Vancouver. &778-782-9102 Jewish Community Centre tue-sat 10am-6pm. To Sep 4 Marie sfu.ca/galleries/audain-gallery 950 W 41st Ave &604-638-7277 H. Becker: BIOPHILIA. A clever tue, wed, thu, sat 12-5pm; fri 12- jccgv.com/art-and-culture/gallery/ show - curated and designed in the 8pm. Sep 5-21 MFA Graduating Please see website for hours. Closed most unexpected way! Sep 26-Oct Exhibition 2019: Currents. Pre- fri 6pm-sat 6pm. Free admission. 12 Blake Ward, a new series of senting interdisciplinary projects by Sep 10-22 Liron Gertsman: figurative, bronze sculptures where artists Minahil Bukari, Graeme Wahn Essence of Earth. Liron is a young “relationship to the human form and Amy Wilson. Opening reception: accomplished nature photographer, morphs from silent conformity, Sep 4, 7pm. SFU GALLERY: AQ winner of multiple photography where the rules and proportions are 3004-8888 University Dr, Burnaby. awards. He wants his photogra- tantamount to a partial figure where &778-782-4266 phy to connect people with the the human condition becomes of sfu.ca/galleries/sfu-gallery environment. Partial proceeds from primary importance. Opening re- tue-thu 12-5pm. Opening Sep 7 this show will go to The Nature ception: Set 26, 6pm. Oct 19-Nov 8 Cedric Bomford: Mountain Trust of British Columbia and the Up-Close & Personal with Duncan Embassy. Bomford’s large-scale Zack Gallery. Poetry evening: Sep Regehr: At Blinders Wall. The work examines our constructed 19, 7pm. Sep 26-Oct 20 Michael main feature of this show will be his environment through installation and Seelig: Trees. This show pays hom- three-part narrative work: “It was photography. Opening reception: age to trees in many parts of the not my intent to create the Blinders Oct 7, 2pm. TECK GALLERY: SFU world. Poetry evening: Oct 17, 7pm. Wall paintings as political statement, Harbour Centre, 515 W Hastings St, Proceeds go to Zack Gallery. but given our current obsession with Vancouver. &778-782-4266 walls, they could easily be construed sfu.ca/galleries/teck-gallery Skwachàys Lodge as such”. Opening reception with Open daily during campus hours. Aboriginal Hotel and Gallery live poetry reading: Oct 19, 12pm. Ongoing Evan Lee: Fugazi. Lee’s 29/31 W Pender St &604-558-3589 image-based practice takes up gallery.urbanaboriginal.org/

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4211 NO.3 Road, Richmond BC V6X 2C3 S a daily 10am-6pm. Free admission. Mastromonaco reduces the image’s writing workshops. With 41 Lambda Original works of art by Indigenous resolution to 80kb until it becomes a Literary Award nominations and 9 artists including carvings, paintings, near-abstraction, just shape and tex- wins, Arsenal is known international- limited edition prints and jewelry. ture. Odd patterns that are invisible ly for its LGBTQ2 publishing program Members of the Authentic Indige- at higher resolutions, pixels and which started in 1993 with the nous Arts initiative which provides a digital artifacts introduced by this publication of Canada’s first book of effective way to identify and protect ‘destructive’ process appear, and gay male prose. Indigenous art. The gallery is located this image is further manipulated on the Lobby Level of Skwachàys with high-resolution digital paint, The Art Emporium Lodge with the proceeds funding then actual paint, tactile collage 2928 Granville St &604-738-3510 housing for artists. elements, layer after layer passing theartemporium.ca through analog and digital phases mon-sat 10am-6pm or by appt. South Granville Gallery Hop until... it’s done. Exceptional inventory of paintings Oct 19; 10am-5pm South Granville Opening reception: Sep 7, 3pm. by Canadian, American, and French Gallery Association invites you masters of the 20th century, as well to GALLERY HOP across nine Spirit Wrestler Gallery as all members of the Group of contemporary and historical art 101-1669 W 3rd Ave Seven and several of their contem- galleries in Vancouver’s Gallery Row. &604-669-8813 • 1-888-669-8813 poraries. Featuring J.P. Riopelle, We welcome all art enthusiasts for spiritwrestler.com Lawren Harris, Tom Thomson, a special day of exhibitions, events, tue-sat 10am-5pm; sun 12-5pm; and Emily Carr. talks and incredible art! This event mon: closed or by appt. Closing Oct is open to the public and free of 15. After 24 years, the Spirit Wrestler The Gallery at The Cultch charge. Visit sgga.ca for more Gallery has announced they will 1895 Venables St &604-251-1766 details. Participating galleries: Uno permanently close their doors in thecultch.com/venues/gallery Langmann Limited, Elissa Cristall October. The final day of business mon-sat 12-4pm. Sep 4-28. Works Gallery, Petley Jones Gallery, Heffel will be Oct 15. from Bob Leier and Antony Rolland. Fine Art Auction House, Ian Tan Opening reception: Sep 11, 6pm. Gallery, Douglas Reynolds Gallery, SUM gallery Oct 15-26 Works from Jay Free- Marion Scott Gallery, Kurbatoff Pride In Art Society mantle. Opening reception: Oct 16, Gallery, and Bau-Xi Gallery. 425-268 Keefer St &778-228-1219 6pm. Opening Oct 29 Displace- sumgallery.ca ment: Eastside Culture Crawl, South Main Gallery SAVE THE DATE Nov 7-30 Every Li- group exhibition. 279 E 6th Ave &604-565-5622 brary is an Arsenal: A celebration Opening reception: Nov 6, 6pm. southmaingallery.com Arsenal Pulp Press. SUM Gallery wed-sun 11am-6pm. Free honours publisher Arsenal Pulp Toni Onley Estate admission. Sep 7-29 John Press for its contribution to queer &604-263-8980 Mastromonaco: Striving for theory with an installation of the tonionley.com Imperfection. Typically working LGBTQ2+ books Arsenal has helped Representing the Estate: in Victoria, from an old photographic negative, bring into the world, and an associ- Winchester Galleries; in Calgary, ated series of literary readings and Wallace Galleries. preview-art.com PREVIEW 49 VANCOUVER of drawings and smaller oil are a rotating selection of museum paintings from the 1980’s through quality paintings, objet d’art, Ukama Gallery to 2012. Reflects James’ fascination and antiques from Europe and 1802 Maritime Mews, Granville Island with the intersection between North America. &778-379-0666 ukama.ca human construction and the living daily 11am-5pm. Free admission. world, as well as his expertise as a Vancouver Art Gallery Specializing in original stone colour theorist. 750 Hornby St &604-662-4719 sculpture, the gallery represents (24-hr info line) vanartgallery.bc.ca over 200 highly skilled emerging Uno Langmann Limited daily 10am-5pm; tue 10am-9pm. and world-renowned artists from 2117 Granville St &604-736-8825 Admission: adults $24; seniors (65+) Zimbabwe. The combination of &1-800-730-8825 langmann.com $20; students (with valid ID) $18; expressive canvases and imagina- tue-sat 10am-5pm; or by appt. Sep children 6 to 12 $6.50; children tive mixed media from outstanding 3-28 Danish Golden Era. Early 19th 5 and under and members free. Canadian artists, adds color and century Danish artists, influenced Reference Library: mon-thu 11am- texture to the very tactile impression by the strong German Romantic 5pm or by appt. To Sep 29 Alberto of the sculpture. Side by side, these movement, took inspiration from na- Giacometti: A Line Through Time. distinctly different art forms have ture. Works by Peder Monsted, Carl A rare opportunity to examine the something to say about the essence Frederic Aagaard, Frederik Winther, breadth of his practice and to see of the human artistic instinct. Godfred Christensen, among others. his place among his contemporaries Oct 1-31 Little Lamb, Little Lamb. in Paris and London in the post-war Unitarian Church of Vancouver In the18th and 19th centuries, many period. Opening Sep 28 Transits 949 W 49th Ave &604-261-7204 artists devoted their attention to the and Returns presents the work of vancouverunitarians.ca depiction of animals as an inde- 21 Indigenous artists whose practic- sun 10am-1:30pm or phone for pendent subject matter. Paintings es are both rooted in the specifici- hours To Sep 30 Developmental of pastoral animals captured their ties of their cultures and routed via Disabilities Association Art Show, tranquillity, innocence, and connec- their travels. Opening Oct 25 Cindy a mixed media show in the Sanctu- tion with the land. Works by Viggo Sherman. Explores the development ary and Fireside Room organized by Pederson, Godfred Christensen and of her work from the beginning of Kim Almond. Opening Oct 2 James François Van Severdonck. Ongoing her career in the mid-1970s to the Lindfield. A posthumous exhibition Showing alongside these exhibitions present day.

“A plan was forming in my head ... I was saving to go to Paris”

-Emily Carr Emily Fresh Carr seeing

French ModernisM and the West c oast (detail), 1911 LePaysage (Brittany Landscape) EmilyCarr, AudainArt Museum Collection. Purchased with funds provided bythe Audain Foundation

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on VieW in WhistLer, bc beaverbrooK arT Gallery, fredericTon, nb Tom & Teresa exclusive hoTel TransporTaTion parTner: sepTember 21, 2019 - january 19, 2020 MARCH 1 - MAY 31, 2020 GauTreau provider: FaIrmoNT ChaTeau PaCarT whIsTler

50 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Close-Up: Mark Heine, Award-Winning Victoria Painter by Christine Clark Victoria-based painter, writer and environmentalist Mark Heine recently received the Haynes Galleries Award at the 14th International ARC Salon Competition, for his oil painting Labyrinth. The competition honours works of contemporary realism. Here, Heine talks to Preview about his work, his activism and his family. Preview: Labyrinth is from the series titled Sirens. You have Mark Heine, Labyrinth, 2017, oil on canvas described Sirens as being both a show of paintings and a book. Heine: Yes. I’ve always written about my paintings, and it’s a big part of my creative process. I’m a storyteller. My writing inspires my painting, and my painting drives my writing. Each of the 75-and-counting Sirens paintings is a key moment from my coming Sirens book or its sequel. Preview: Your paintings are ﬁ lled with movement. Can you explain a bit about your process? Heine: There are so many elements of the underwater environment that create a sense of movement. Flowing fabric and hair, and the suspension of gravity… Many of the Sirens paintings are life-size or larger, and most are underwater. Because I am trying to represent a world of my imagination, I choose to focus on realism in my art to make that world believable. Preview: You have written that Sirens is your response to climate change. Why is it important to you to use your art to advocate for our world environment? Heine: The Sirens painting series was born of protest against oil pipelines that threaten our coast, which is one of the last remaining unspoiled locations in the world… We have to speak not only for ourselves (because we have adult voices and votes), but for our children, who may not yet have either, and for our natural environment, which is given no voice at all. Preview: The models for Sirens are your daughter, Sarah Heine, and your friend, Erica En- wright. Can you speak to the importance of family and friends in the creation of your work? Heine: My models are my muse, and they get a kick out of seeing paintings of themselves appearing around the world and in various publications. Labyrinth … [will, as winner of the Haynes Galleries Award,] show this fall at the prestigious Haynes Galleries near Nashville. Labyrinth will travel for more than a year in a large show including other ARC winners, ﬁ rst to the European Museum of Modern Art (MEAM) in Barcelona, then back to New York for a show at Sotheby’s. Right now, Sirens paintings are showing in Belfast, Northern Ireland, in Barcelo- na, Spain, and in museums and galleries in Denver, Santa Fe, Wausau (Wisconsin), Chicago, and here on the Island at the Peninsula Gallery, in Sidney. pengal.com mheine.com preview-art.com PREVIEW 51 VANCOUVER Sep 7 Kye-Yeon Son & Brian by a posture, an attribute, a frozen Hoyano: Metalmorphosis. Metal movement, a whole that charac- Vancouver sculptures and jewelries by award terizes the body in its entirety. The Maritime Museum H winning artists. Assia Linkovsky: colour appears in this series by Vanier Park Beached Bodies. Whimsical mixed the use of painting, a painting with 1905 Ogden Ave &604-257-8300 media sculptures. David Haughton: very Baconian inspirations and vanmaritime.com Island paintings-Landscapes of where we clearly feel the influence daily 10am-5pm; thu 10am-8pm. British Columbia. Artist talk: Island of Lucian Freud which the artist Admission (+GST): $11 adults, $8.50 Magic: Paintings and Poetry: Sep admires. Sometimes skin hides the students, seniors, youth, $30 family, 22, 2pm. Oct 2-21 Tomoyo Ihaya: worst pain. Here, it is the disease 5 and under free. To Sep 7 Making Gwangju Diary-Into Blue. Ihaya’s that transpires, the one that he was Waves: The Story and Legacy solo show of drawings, mixed-media able to observe closely because he of Greenpeace begins by looking installation, and animated videos sees his mother in the fight against at the origins of Greenpeace and (City of Life 1 and 2) recounts her cancer since a very young age. their first voyage from Vancouver residencies and exhibitions in Opening Reception: Sep 12, 6-8pm. to Alaska to protest nuclear testing. Gwangju, Korea in 2018 and 2019. From there the display will explore Included are works Ihaya was invited VERNON how Greenpeace expanded its fleet to create in response to the history and influence around the world of a violently suppressed student Vernon Public Art Gallery and found new causes to support uprising in that city in 1980. 3228 31st Ave &250-545-3173 including the curbing of commercial Opening reception: Oct 5, 2pm. vernonpublicartgallery.com whaling. Ongoing St. Roch National mon-fri 10am-5pm; sat 11am-4pm. Historic Site. Explore one of the Z Gallery Arts To Oct 2 First Impressions world’s great Arctic explorers and a 102-1688 W 1st Ave contains 21 prints produced by National Historic Site of Canada. &604-742-2001 zgalleryarts.com former and current students enrolled fri-sat 11am-5pm and by appt. Sep in the printmaking courses at VISUALSPACE Gallery 12-Oct 11 Jérôme Rapin: Possible the UBC Okanagan Campus. The 3352 Dunbar St &604-559-0576 Cause of Life. The body is the real show consists of UV screen-prints, visualspace.ca subject of this series, not the face, lithographs, and lino-cuts. Works mon-sat 12-5pm; closed holidays. but the feminine flesh recognizable address various topics regarding

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606 View St. Victoria • 250 380 4660 • www.madronagallery.com the human condition, including the process carries emotional content oux: Film Path, Camera Path, with human body and its connection to bridging the threshold between the Under-titles collides the projected identity and environmental and ex- abstract and the representational. image with the apparatus of its istential concerns. Terri Heinrichs: Opening reception: Sep 6, 7pm. presentation and the moving image Impressions of the Valley. Consists Oct 5-20 Taryn Walker: Senti- with sculpture. of paintings directly influenced by ments of a Swarm explores our her experiences and perspective of relationships between image and Deluge Contemporary Art the surroundings of Mackie Lake language, body and nature, the 636 Yates St House. Julian Forrest: Leave a known and the unknown, and the &250-385-3327 deluge.ws Light on in the Wild.This exhibition tangible and indescribable. Utilizing wed-sat 12-5pm. Sep 6-Oct 5 of vibrant oil paintings was created arc.hive’s unique layout, to create an Shelly Penfold | Daniel Laskarin: as the means of joining current dis- installation of drawings and prints, waterfalling, new painting and course taking place around cultural Walker will playfully challenge the sculpture. Oct 16-26 22nd annual identity and gender. transitional influence of the swarm Antimatter [Media Art]. Screen- in relation to narrative and the ings, installations and performances VICTORIA viewers’ experience. of international media art and exper- Opening reception: Oct 4, 7pm. imental cinema in Victoria, BC; visit Alcheringa Gallery antimatter.ca for information. Oct 621 Fort St &250-383-8224 Art Gallery of Greater Victoria 19 Rob fatal + DJ Biana Oblivion: alcheringa-gallery.com 1040 Moss St TechnoTihuacan. Combines live mon-sat 10am-6pm; sun 12pm- &250-384-4171 aggv.ca DJing and video art remixing into 5pm. Featuring renowned and tue-sat 10am-5pm; thu 10am-9pm; a feature length experimental film emerging artists, Alcheringa Gallery sun 12-5pm. Admission: adult $13; performed live in front of an audi- is at the forefront of contemporary senior (65+), student (with ID) $11; ence. The exhibition/performance/ Indigenous art of the Northwest youth (6-17) $2.50; child (5 and film explores the intersectional story Coast. With a mix of carving, paint- under) and members free. To Sep 15 of Latinx contemporary life. Techno- ing and prints, the gallery displays a Imagining Fusang: Exploring Chi- tihuacan examines border politics, mix of all mediums. To Sep 21 Surf- nese and Indigenous Encounters. de-colonialism, queer sexuality, er’s Paradise: Northwest Coast The artists explore and speculate Afro-Latinx visibility, pop culture, Surfboards will highlight 20 artists upon early encounters and interac- trans identity and spirituality. using the surfboard as a medium. tions between Indigenous peoples and Chinese communities that Flux Media Gallery arc.hive gallery settled on Vancouver Island. To Oct 6 821 Fort St &250-381-4428 2516 Bridge St &250-480-8197 Matriarchs: Prints by First Nations medianetvictoria.org arc-hive.weebly.com Women. Two-Spirited, Coast tue-sat noon-5pm. To Sep 6 Judith sat & sun 12-5pm. Sep 7-22 Kim Salish artist from Shíshálh Nation, Price: Here/Not Here (And The Leslie: Liminal Collage, washes Margaret August brings together a Space Between). Consisting of of acrylic paint and ink are spilled, selection of prints in celebration of ambiguous imagery, empty spaces veiled and rebuilt until the image the First Nations women that inspire and shadowy landscapes, the works that evolves through this iterative her. Daniel Young & Christian Gir- capture the feeling of looking preview-art.com PREVIEW 53 Steven Davies: Written in My Blood FLUX MEDIA GALLERY, Victoria BC - Oct 10 - Nov 1 by Christine Clark Written in My Blood is a 2016 fi lm by Steven Davies (Coast Salish and European ancestry), in collaboration with Jeanette Kotowich (Cree Métis), Dani Zaviceanu (Romanian-Canadian) and Dean Hunt (Heiltsuk Nation). Identity is important to his work because Davies uses his fi lmmaking and his media art as a means to create better understanding of Indigenous histories and ways of being. Davies’ work is described as community driven. He tells stories of people shaking o the ob- Steven Davies, Written in My Blood, 2016, video still literation of colonialism with strength and pride. The Re-naming of PKOLS, for instance, was an early fi lm in which Davies documented the story of the WSÁNEC people who organized to bring back the traditional name of their sacred mountain (known to most residents of Victoria as Mount Doug). Steven Davies was named a recipient of the BC Creative Achievement Award for First Nations Art Video in 2017. He is completing a master’s of fi ne arts at the University of British Columbia this year. He also participated this summer in a group show, Estuary, at the Nanaimo Art Gal- lery, where he and Tania Willard (of the Secwepemc Nation) created an installation / exploration of eelgrass in the Nanaimo River estuary. Written in My Blood is a thrilling three-minute experiment in fi lm, dance and sound. Choreo- graphed and performed by dance and performing artist Jeanette Kotowich, this is a hyper- stylish marriage of the traditional and contemporary. The fi lm ends with a shot of a woman’s hand, bright with orange nail polish, brushing through a stand of camas fl owers. Opening reception Oct 11, 7pm medianetvictoria.org

VICTORIA Gage Gallery Arts Collective and amusement. Glover’s work 2031 Oak Bay Ave &250-592-2760 comprises a photographic exhibition for something just out of reach, a gagegallery.ca of textures found in the world of liminal space between presence tue-sat 11am-5pm. Sep 14 small and tiny, presented mostly and absence, where change and Aengus MacIntosh: IN/TENSION. on 6” x 6” squares. transformation can occur. Oct 10- An exhibition showing photographs Opening reception: Oct 8, 5-7:30 pm. Nov 1 Steven Davies: Written in and sculptures. Opening reception: My Blood is a 2016 film by Steven Sep 1, 2pm. Sep 17-Oct 5 Group Gallery in the Oak Bay Village Davies (Coast Salish and European Show: Free Fall. Featuring new 2223A Oak Bay Ave ancestry), in collaboration with works by 10 Gage 2D artists. &250-598-9890 Jeanette Kotowich (Cree Métis), Dani Opening reception: Sep 22, 1-4pm. theoakbaygallery.com Zaviceanu (Romanian-Canadian) and Special Sunday opening Sep 29, mon-fri 10am-5pm; sat 10am-3pm. Dean Hunt (Heiltsuk Nation).Identity 1-4pm. Oct 8-26 Two Person Featuring original artwork by leading is important to his work because Show: Something Else by Haren local artists Kathryn Amisson, Sid Davies uses his filmmaking and Vakil and Small World by Greg Barron, Andres Bohaker, Jeffery his media art as a means to create Glover. Vakil’s work is waggish, Boron, Janice Bridgman, Robert better understanding of Indigenous whimsical and borders on the Genn, Caren Heine, Harry Heine, histories and ways of being. surreal. The intent is to produce Jennifer Heine, Mark Heine, Keith Opening reception: Oct 11, 7 pm. images provoking wonder, surprise Hiscock, Evguenia Ioganov, Shawn

54 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS A. Jackson, Brian R. Johnson, David Ladmore, Ernest Marza, Joane Steven Davies: Written in My Blood Moran, Allan Myndzak, Paul Surfer’s Paradise: FLUX MEDIA GALLERY, Victoria BC - Oct 10 - Nov 1 Paquette, Nicholas Pearce, Natasha Perk, Kim Pollard, Deirdre Roberts, by Christine Clark Sandu Singh, and Linny D. Vine. Northwest Coast Written in My Blood is a 2016 fi lm by Steven Madrona Gallery Surfboards Davies (Coast Salish and European ancestry), 606 View St &250-380-4660 in collaboration with Jeanette Kotowich (Cree madronagallery.com Métis), Dani Zaviceanu (Romanian-Canadian) tue-sat 10am-5:30pm; sun & mon and Dean Hunt (Heiltsuk Nation). Identity is 11am-5pm. Sep 21-Oct 5 Rick Bond. Please join us for Madrona important to his work because Davies uses his Gallery’s sixth solo exhibition with fi lmmaking and his media art as a means to cre- BC artist, Rick Bond. For the past ate better understanding of Indigenous histories 30 years, he has been exploring the and ways of being. west coast while taking notes and making sketches along the way. Davies’ work is described as community driv- During this time, Bond has suc- en. He tells stories of people shaking o the ob- cessfully created a new and unique Steven Davies, Written in My Blood, 2016, video still literation of colonialism with strength and pride. lens to view the west coast through. The Re-naming of PKOLS, for instance, was an Opening reception: Sept 21, 1pm. early fi lm in which Davies documented the story of the WSÁNEC people who organized to Oct 11-25 Megan Dietrich: Analog Us. Megan Dietrich is a Vancouver bring back the traditional name of their sacred mountain (known to most residents of Victoria based artist who’s expressive as Mount Doug). paintings examine relationships Steven Davies was named a recipient of the BC Creative Achievement Award for First Nations of line, colour and texture through influences of modern art history, pop Art Video in 2017. He is completing a master’s of fi ne arts at the University of British Columbia culture and personal experiences this year. He also participated this summer in a group show, Estuary, at the Nanaimo Art Gal- of life on the west coast. This will lery, where he and Tania Willard (of the Secwepemc Nation) created an installation / exploration be her first solo-exhibition with of eelgrass in the Nanaimo River estuary. Madrona Gallery, featuring over 10am-4pm.To Sep 14 Charles Hardy). Opening reception: Sep 7, 20 new works. Campbell and Farheen HaQ: 2pm with Artists Nathan Birch and Written in My Blood is a thrilling three-minute experiment in fi lm, dance and sound. Choreo- Opening reception: Oct 11, 7pm. The Ground Above Us. To Sep 21 Terry Fenton in attendance. graphed and performed by dance and performing artist Jeanette Kotowich, this is a hyper- Myfanwy Pavelic: Mirrored Selves Oct check website for details. stylish marriage of the traditional and contemporary. The fi lm ends with a shot of a woman’s Open Space Arts Society Within and Without. Opening hand, bright with orange nail polish, brushing through a stand of camas fl owers. 510 Fort St, 2nd floor Sep 28 We Carry Our Ancestors: Xchanges Gallery and Studios &250-383-8833 Cedar, Baskets, and Our Relation- 6E-2333 Government St Opening reception Oct 11, 7pm openspace.ca ships with the Land. Opening &250-382-0442 medianetvictoria.org tue-sat 12-5pm. Admission: free or Sep 28 Urban Regalia: Contempo- xchangesgallery.org by donation. Founded in 1972, Open rary Fashion by Sugiit Lukxs De- sat & sun 12-4pm. Free admission. Space is a non-profit artist-run cen- signs. MALTWOOD: Mearns Centre, Sep 6-22 Austin Willis: Curious tre that presents contemporary arts McPherson Library. Check website Constructions exhibits a series across disciplines, including visual for hours. To Sep 15 Myfanwy of paintings and sculptural works art, media arts, music and sound, Pavelic: Mirrored Selves Within which explore formal possibilities as and literary arts. Ongoing Jesse and Without. Opening Sep 19 they relate to their own construction. Campbell: Blanketing. The second Object Biographies: Artists’Lives The visual rhetoric of the paintings annual installation in the stairwell to through their Archives. will be reflected in the sculptures, the gallery, Blanketing honours the opening up a dialogue between the Star Blanket ceremony, Campbell’s Winchester Galleries two disciplines and expressing a artistic journey at Open Space, and 2260 Oak Bay Ave creative exploration of colour, form, the work that has been done in the &250-595-2777 and material. Opening reception: gallery over the years. Campbell is winchestergalleriesltd.com Sep 6, 7pm. Oct 4-20 Amber a Métis/Cree mural artist based in tue-fri 10am-4pm; sat 11am-5pm. Lomax: Hit and Sunk. In a series Victoria who has been involved For over 35 years, Winchester Gal- of otherworldly paintings, Lomax in Open Space for many years leries has held important exhibitions explores our connection to our and built stellar collections for our subconscious side and the internal UVic Legacy Art Galleries clients worldwide. Sep 4-21 Land struggle between who we are and &250-721-6562 and Sea Exhibition. A group exhi- who we think we are. legacy.uvic.ca/index.html bition featuring Dorothy Knowles, Opening reception: Oct 4, 7pm. DOWNTOWN: 630 Yates St. wed-sat Terry Fenton, Nathan Birch, and Greg

preview-art.com PREVIEW 55 WEST VANCOUVER through symbolic representations of enzie: Recollect(s). is a survey her internal components. Sep 24- of works from the artist’s 40-year Ferry Building Gallery Oct 13 In House Creations. Mul- career shown alongside a selection West Vancouver Cultural Services tidisciplinary work created by the of paintings by such formidable 1414 Argyle Ave &604-925-7290 talented WVCAC volunteers; painting, Canadian artists as Jock Macdon- ferrybuildinggallery.com jewelry, textiles, sculpture & more. ald, Walter Yarwood, Harold Town, tue-sun 11am-5pm. Free admission. Oct 15-Nov 3 Passionate Palette. Michael Snow and Gordon Smith, To Sep 15 Jane Clark: The Chang- Painters Jodie Blaney, Maryanne assembled by her family in the ing Landscape of BC presents a Jespersen & Jilly Watson create styl- late 1950s. collection of paintings, sketches and ized & engrossing landscapes with Opening reception: Nov 5, 7pm. photographs, and after 25 years she vibrant & expressive palettes. looks again at Northern BC land- WHISTLER scapes from a climate change lens. West Vancouver Art Museum Sep 17-Oct 6 Terra. Mixed media by 680 17th St Adele Campbell Gallery Carol Demers and Fariba Mirzaie. &604-925-7295 109-4090 Whistler Way Opening reception: Sep 17, 6pm. westvancouverartmuseum.ca &604-938-0887 • 1-888-938-0887 Oct 8-Nov 3 Long Ago & Far Away. tue-sat 11am-5pm. Admission by adelecampbell.com Mixed media by Joanne Frewer, donation. To Oct 5 Parviz Tanavoli: daily 10am-6pm. Established in Niloofar Miry, John Pickering and Oh Nightingale. Featuring work that 1993, the warm and friendly Adele Linda Jane Schmid. spans Tanavoli’s six-decade-long Campbell Gallery is one of Whistler’s Opening reception: Oct 8, 6pm. career, focusing on his wearable original fine art galleries offering the art and small sculptures, prints and best quality, service and selection of Silk Purse Arts Centre paintings of birds, cages and locks. classic and contemporary painting 1570 Argyle Ave &604-925-7292 The artist has returned repeatedly to and sculpture by Canada’s most westvanartscouncil.ca these forms, allowing him to explore recognized artists and emerging tue-sun 12-5pm. Free admission. the themes of freedom, nothingness, talents. Browser’s Welcome. Join Sep 3-22 Roz MacLean: All To- poetry and history, while playing us this Fall as we take part in the gether Now. MacLean’s whimsical with his viewer’s awareness of annual Whistler Wine Walk. Each & though provoking ink & waterco- traditional function and meaning. Friday in October explore Whistler’s lour works explore the idea of ‘self’ Opening Oct 16 Landon Mack- bustling gallery scene while sampling hors d’oeuvres and wines from BC wineries. Meet the artists and admire their work, with a different artist demonstration each week.

Audain Art Museum 4350 Blackcomb Way &604-962-0413 TAcoma audainartmuseum.com daily 10am-5pm; fri 10am-9pm; closed tue. Admission: adults $18, youth 18 and under and members free. Opening Sep 21 Emily Carr: Arts Fresh Seeing-French Modernism and the West Coast investigates Carr’s momentous journey to France in 1910 that broke the bonds of her conservative art training. Drawn Month from national and international public, private and corporate collections, this exhibition provides celebrate art. a rare opportunity to view over 50 paintings, watercolours, and draw- create community. ings by Carr, along with a selection of works by Carr’s instructors whose work directly influenced her artistic development. These include English painter Henry William Phelan October 2019 Gibb, Scottish painter John Duncan Fergusson and New Zealand water- TacomaarTsmonTh.com colourist Frances Hodgkins.

56 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS WASHINGTON by Matthew Kangas Vignettes

GUY ANDERSON Christian Grevståd Gallery Space, Seattle. Ongoing Gallery Dei Gratia, La Conner. Ongoing Fourth of the Big Four or Paciﬁ c Northwest “mystics,” as Life magazine dubbed them in 1953, Guy Irving Anderson (1906-1998) remained the most reclusive. He was also the only one who retained the mythic idealism of the classical male ﬁ gure when his colleagues Mark Tobey and Kenneth Callahan and ex-lover Morris Graves shifted to

mandalas, ocean waves and still lifes à la Francisco de Zurbarán. GUY ANDERSON, BALINESE DREAMER, 198485, SIGNED

PIERRE LEGUILLON: ARBUS BONUS Frye Art Museum, Seattle. Sep 21, 2019 - Jan 5, 2020 Europeans take Diane Arbus’ commercial fashion photography much more seriously than Americans do. The French artist Pierre Leguillon focuses on Arbus’ fashion and product photography (executed with her husband, Allan Arbus) to suggest her inﬂ u- ence on and participation in postwar American consumer culture. Stacking up piles of periodicals, including Harper’s Bazaar and the New York Times, Leguillon reminds PIERRE LEGUILLON, INSTALLATION VIEW OF ARBUS BONUS, 2014. us that Arbus’ kinky aesthetic grew out of a rigorous social conformity she could not CARNEGIE MUSEUM OF ART, PITTSBURGH, THE HENRY L. HILLMAN FUND, escape until her suicide in 1971. 2014.13.1.269. PHOTO: BRYAN CONLEY

ROLPH SCARLETT (1889-1984): A LEGACY LOST AND FOUND Frederick Holmes and Company Gallery of Modern and Contemporary Art, Seattle. Sep 27 - Nov 30 Born in Guelph, ON, and apprenticed to his uncle’s jewelry fi rm, Rolph Scarlett fl ed to the Art Students League of New York, where he studied under William Merritt Chase and John Sloan. After his fi rst show he was hired (and had his work acquired) by Hilla

Rebay, director of the Museum of Non-Objective Painting (later the Guggenheim). ROLPH SCARLETT, UNTITLED, C. 1964 Scarlett’s early geometric and proto–Abstract Expressionist works are generally con- sidered his ﬁ nest.

NORMAN ROCKWELL’S AMERICA Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture, Spokane. Oct 5, 2019 - Jan 12, 2020 Following on Deborah Solomon’s controversial 2013 biography of Rockwell, the National Museum of American Illustration in Newport, RI, organized this survey of 28 iconic oil paintings, many of which were the basis for Saturday Evening Post covers, along with all 323 covers. Rockwell (1894-1978) is now being reconsidered as a serious artist who balanced Cold War conformity with nostalgic rural and urban values, PHOTO COURTESY OF AMERICAN ILLUSTRATORS OF AMERICAN COURTESY PHOTO NY NEW YORK, GALLERY, leading to civil rights advances and public school integration. NORMAN ROCKWELL, RUNAWAY © 2019 NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ILLUSTRATION, NEWPORT, RI

EVE DEISHER: INDICATOR – A RETROSPECTIVE Museum of Northwest Art, La Conner. Oct 5, 2019 - Jan 22, 2020 Educated in Great Britain, at the Epsom School of Art and Design in Surrey, Eve Deisher (1954-2017) exhibited widely in feminist ﬁ ber art shows. She moved to Ana- cortes in 1995 after accepting a teaching position at Skagit Valley College. Her oeuvre

encompasses feminist performances, collages of great anger and sadness, and 3-D EVE DEISHER, THOU SHALT NOT BE suspended assemblages symbolizing human anatomy, animals and the natural world. AFRAID FOR THE TERROR BY NIGHT... PSALM 91, VERSE 5, 1992

preview-art.com PREVIEW 57 WHISTLER WILLIAMS LAKE Opening Oct 12 Jessixa Bagley: Worlds In Pictures. New work Mountain Galleries Station House Gallery H including illustrations and fine art. At the Fairmont Chateau Whistler #1 North Mackenzie Ave Jite Agbro: Deserving. This Nigeri- 4599 Chateau Blvd &250-392-6113 an-American artist heritage guides &604-935-1862 stationhousegallery.com and influences her work.Carol mountaingalleries.com mon-sat 10am-5pm. Free admis- Milne: Knit Wit. Milne expands upon open daily 9am-10pm. Celebrating sion. Sep 6-28 Maryland Dickerson ancient kiln cast glass techniques 28 years in Canadian Fine art, and Melanie Desjardines: Lost used during the Egyptian and Roman Mountain Galleries has grown to and Found. Two related artists periods. Face First. Features over become Western Canada’s largest join up to convey their respective 30 Puget Sound area artists whose commercial art gallery with loca- inner voices and personal art from work focused especially on the tions in Whistler, Jasper and Banff. a singular unified exhibition.Bryan human face. Following the Thread. The exhibitions range from abstract Austerberry: The Resurgence of A group exhibition featuring artists’ expressionism to magic realism, Pencil Art. Sulphurous Lake artist books using the art of stitching. contemporary clay, glass, bronze hopes to inspire and encourage all Glass Art from the Permanent Col- and stone sculptures. Worldwide ages to draw with his varied pencil lection. To celebrate REFRACT-The Shipping. Located in the Fairmont drawings. Oct 4-26 James Savage: Seattle Art Experience, the exhibition Chateau Whistler, across from Porto- Everything is Shining. Mystery and includes work by Steffen Dam, bello Restaurant. Ongoing Wild and transcendence in nature as environ- Walter Lieberman, Dante Marioni, Sacred Places, featuring a handful mental changes deepin. Campfires Paul Marioni, Nancy Mee, Janis of our top artists painting powerful and other old pleasures. Magic Miltenberger, and James Minson. Western Canadian imagery. realism, lush color, glowing light/ dark contrasts. Rick Blacklaws BELLEVUE WHITE ROCK and Gary Kennedy: Fraser River Encaustics. A photographic/ Bellevue Arts Museum White Rock Gallery encaustic depiction of the Fraser 510 Bellevue Way NE 1247 Johnston Rd River landscapes. &425-519-0770 bellevuearts.org &604-538-4452 • 1-877-974-4278 wed-sun 11am-5pm; free first whiterockgallery.com fri 11am-8pm. Admission: adults tue-sat 10am-5:30pm, closed long $15; students/seniors/military (ID weekends. Ongoing Rotating exhi- WASHINGTON required) $12; teens (with Teen Tix) bitions of gallery artists, including $5; children under 6 and mem- Nicholas Bott, Phil Buytendorp, Rod BAINBRIDGE ISLAND bers free. To Sep 15 Ron Ho: A Charlesworth, Marina Dieul, Robert Jeweler’s Tale and Oscar Tuazon: Genn, Laura Harris, David Langevin, Bainbridge Island Collaborator. Opening Oct 4 Robert Min Ma, Renato Muccillo, Michael Museum of Art Williams: The Father of Exponential O’Toole, Mike Svob, Christopher 550 Winslow Way E Imagination. Robert Williams is a Walker, Ray Ward, Alan Wylie, and &206.451.4013 • 1-855-613-1342 unique and contradictory figure Donna Zhang. biartmuseum.org in contemporary American art. He daily 10am-6pm. Free admission.

the unique culture of Bellingham

Heliotrop Art ‘Xtravaganza 10/13/2019 Holiday Festival of the Arts 11/22–12/24/2019 Information at alliedarts.org

866-650-9317

TOURISM COMMISSION

58 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS ENTANGLED RITES Installations by Robert Yerachmiel Sniderman from Robert Yerachmiel Sniderman: and Sebastian Mendes Lost in Jüdischer Friedhof Weißensee OCTOBER 16 - DECEMBER 7, 2019 Photo: Nina Berfelde WesternGallery.wwu.edu M-F 10a – 4p SAT 12p – 4p is a painter of exquisitely detailed Romaine, and Barbara Siegele. Rites. Installations by Robert allegories and epic history paintings, Oct 4-26 The Land We Love. Allied Yerachmiel Sniderman and as well as being an instigator of one Arts of Whatcom County’s 2019 Sebastian Mendes. of the most profane counter-culture Gallery Series is pleased to intro- comic books ever published. Maria duce an exhibit commemorating Whatcom Artist Studio Tour Phillips: Hidden in Plain Sight the beautiful land we live in. We are various locations &818-653-0885 presents work made from recycled excited to bring in a local Veteran studiotour.net materials, inspired by a five-month Artist Group: Michael Heath, Tom 10am-5pm Oct 5-6 & 12-13 residency at Recology’s material McCalla and Janine Hazebrouck. Annual Whatcom Artist Studio recovery facility in Seattle. Ongoing Tour, with over 40 artists in 32 Emerge/Evolve 2018: Rising Western Gallery studios. For maps and information, Talents in Kiln-Glass showcases & Sculpture Collection H visit the website. an international host of emerging Western Washington University artists whose cutting edge work 516 High St, FI 116 Whatcom Museum in kiln-glass (or kilnformed glass) &360-650-3963 &360-778-8930 offers a different perspective on westerngallery.wwu.edu whatcommuseum.org the medium. Summer hours: mon-sat 12-4pm. Admission: adults $10; youth, stu- Sep 26-Oct 5 Systems of Viewing: dents, military, seniors $8; children BELLINGHAM American Works on Paper 1945- (ages 2-5) $5; kids under 2 free. 1975. Drawings and prints by Albers, LIGHTCATCHER BUILDING 250 Allied Arts of Whatcom County Artschwager, de Kooning, De Maria, Flora St wed-sun 12-5pm Opening 1418 Cornwall Ave &360-676-8548 Diebenkorn, Dine, Flavin, Fran- Sep 7 Wanted: Ed Bereal for alliedarts.org kenthaler, Gorky, Gottlieb, Guston, Disturbing the Peace. The Museum mon-fri 10am-5pm; sat 12-5pm. Heizer, Hofmann, Johns, Juidd, Katz, presents the first solo retrospective Sep 6-28 Precise Practicalities. Kelly, Lichtenstein, Marden, Morris, exhibition featuring the work of Allied Arts of Whatcom County’s Motherwell, Nauman, Newman, artist Ed Bereal. His work contains 2019 Gallery Series is excited to Oldenburg, Pollock, Rauscenberg, thought-provoking messages that present Precise Practicalities, Rosenquist, Rothko, Ryman, Segal, address identity and racial inequity, featuring artists, Sacha Bliese, Serra, Smith, Stella, Twombly, and violence and war, and political and Anita K. Boyle, Seren Fargo, Chris Warhol. Opening Oct 16 Entangled corporate power. OLD CITY HALL, preview-art.com PREVIEW 59 BELLINGHAM

121 Prospect St wed-sun 12-5pm. To Oct 13 Whatcom Artist Studio Tour Showcase. See a selection of artwork created by participating Studio Tour artists. Ongoing What Lies Beneath: Minerals of the Pacific Northwest. The Museum has partnered with members of the Friends of Mineralogy to present an incredible display of minerals from the Pacific NW. ELLENSBURG Clymer Museum and Gallery 416 N Pearl St &509-962-6416 clymermuseum.org mon-fri 10:30am-5pm; sat 10am- 3pm. Free Admission To Sep 28 The Clymer Gallery presents Early Cinema Cowboys with lobby cards, posters, and ephemera from a Pri- vate Collection. Check our website for upcoming 3rd Thursday Western Movie nights. EVERETT Schack Art Center 2921 Hoyt Ave &425-259-5050 schack.org mon-fri 10am-6pm; sat 10am-5pm; WILLENBRINK-JOHNSEN sun 12-5pm. Free admission. Sep 12-22 Schack-toberfest Glass INVITATIONAL pumpkin festival featuring 900+ Featuring the work of blown glass pumpkins, as well as harvest themed art and decor. Oct 3- Karen & Jasen Willenbrink-Johnsen Nov 2 The Willenbrink-Johnsen and 20 of their talented friends Invitational. Exhibit featuring work by Karen & Jasen Willen- brink-Johnsen, as well as 20 of OCTOBER 3 – NOVEMBER 2, 2019 their talented friends. Also on exhibit new work by the 2018 Pilchuck Emerging Artists in Residence. ALSO ON EXHIBIT: 2018 PILCHUCK GLASS SCHOOL FRIDAY HARBOR EMERGING ARTISTS IN RESIDENCE WaterWorks Gallery 315 Argyle Ave &360-378-3060 2921 Hoyt Ave. waterworksgallery.com Downtown Everett, WA mon-sat 10am-5pm; sun 11am- 4pm. Starting its 34th year, 425-259-5050, schack.org WaterWorks Gallery located in Friday Free Admission Harbor, San Juan Island is a con- M-F 10-6, Sa 10-5, Su 12-5 temporary light filled gallery space that continues to evolve as a gallery Artwork: Karen & Jasen Willenbrink-Johnsen • Photo: Derek Klien dedicated to showing artists from Made possible in part by the City of Everett Hotel/Motel Tax Fund the Islands, Washington, Oregon and

60 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Gallery110 2018 jury ad_Prevmag-1/3 H 2019-07-15 12:14 PM Page 1

CALL FOR ARTISTS Gallery 110 Tenth Annual Juried Exhibition February 2020 JUROR: Amanda Donnan, Curator, the Frye Art Museum APPLY: callforentry.org DEADLINE: October 30, 2019 DETAILS: gallery110.com/call-for-entries

110 3rd Ave S, Seattle, WA 98104 www.gallery110.com Image: Geneviève L'Heureux, Fracture III (state 2), etching, aquatint on Somerset paper

BC. The represented artists, painters, OROVILLE SEATTLE sculptors and jewelers reflect the area’s beauty, both conventional Art on the Line Gallery BONFIRE Gallery H and unusual. That is the flavor of 49° North Artists 603 South Main St &206-790-1073 the Northwest, making WaterWorks 1412 Main St 49 northartists.com thisisbonfire.com Gallery the unique place it is. wed-sat 10am-4pm. To Oct 31 wed-sat noon-5pm. To Sep 29 Mag- Sep 1-30 Cloud Oakes. Oct 1-30 WANDER OVER YONDER: Okano- ic Box: Defining Words in a Digital Kappy Trigg. gan Artists On The Trail. Members Age is a collaborative installation of Okanogan County Artists, fresh of paintings, poetry and Japanese LA CONNER from their 39th annual western art Butoh dance by painter Shoko show, are moving north to continue Zama with ekphrastic free verse Museum of Northwest Art a display of collective artworks at poetry by poet David Thornbrugh. 121 First St the 49th Parallel. The essence of the The exhibition will also feature live &360-466-4446 West will be on view in multi-media storefront Butoh performances as museumofnwart.org and genre to excite the Inner well as ekphrastic poetry readings. sun-mon 12-5pm; tue-sat 10am- Cowboy of us all! Professional First Thursday reception: 5pm. Free admission. To Sep 22 and amateur artists bring a sensitiv- Sep 5, 6pm. Joan Kirkman: A Northwest Orig- ity and vision to this exhibit that only inal. Opening Oct 5 Eve Deisher: those who live on the land Burke Museum Indicator A Retrospective. This can convey. University of Washington exhibit presents the retrospective 4300 15th Ave N &206-543-5590 work of Eve Deisher. Drawings and PORT ANGELES burkemuseum.org mixed-media fiber works created daily 10am-5pm. Oct 12-14 Grand from 1982 to 2015. “I draw to mark Port Angeles Fine Arts Center Opening. Three days of celebration an emotional narrative scene, using 1203 E Lauridsen Blvd and special programs. the human form as a vessel to &360-457-3532 pafac.org express fears, struggles, differenc- Gallery: thu-sun 11am-5pm. Davidson Galleries es, desires, and choices. I attempt Webster’s Woods Sculpture Park: 313 Occidental Ave S to make visible uncomfortable or daily from sunrise to sunset. &206-624-7684 disturbing human behavior that is To Sep 29 The Power of Small davidsongalleries.com veiled by the structure of society. Things. 64 Artists • 99 Artworks • tue-sat 10am-5:30pm Sep 5-28 Although my pieces take a narrative All Artwork Available For Purchase. Barbara Noah: TOSS & TURN - Part form, I prefer them to maintain a This national juried exhibition cele- Two of the Likely Stories Series. sense of mystery and project brates the combined impact of small This visionary and metaphoric series somewhat surreal qualities in their things. Opening Oct 12 Steve Belz: is inspired by the existential crisis of final state.” Her work was inspired Taking It In. Sculptures expressing climate change. Past work reflected by dance, theater, urban issues, the beauty of nature and the tension on individual mortality. Current work social injustice, combined with created by our manipulation of contemplates the survival of whole personal introspections. the environment. species and the planet itself. It also Opening reception: Oct 12, 5pm. continues to explore past themes, preview-art.com PREVIEW 61 Flesh and Blood: Italian Masterpieces from the Capodimonte Museum SEATTLE ART MUSEUM, Seattle WA - Oct 17, 2019 - Jan 26, 2020 by Matthew Kangas Founded in 1738 by King Charles VII of Bourbon (who later became Charles III of Spain), the Capodimonte Museum in Naples is one of Italy’s biggest and most important. It is home to Neapolitan Baroque painting, which brought a vivid realism to religious and historical subjects. Passion and violence intermingle in many of the paintings, by artists whom the average museum-goer might not have heard of but who deserve consid- erable attention. Seattle Art Museum curator of Europe- an paintings Chiyo Ishikawa has pulled o a major coup by simply securing the loans of these works from Italy, notori- ously bureaucratic and ine cient when it comes to sending art abroad. Highly selective, her sampling of 39 pictures focuses on the Baroque period, the high Artemisia Gentileschi, Judith and Holofernes, 1612-13, point for Neapolitan art, leaving behind oil on canvas. Museo e Real Bosco di Capodimonte many of the museum’s more widely known treasures by Bellini, Raphael, Masaccio and Simone Martini. Instead, visitors may see a masterpiece only recently acknowl- edged, Judith and Holofernes (1612-13), by Italy’s greatest woman artist, Artemisia Gentileschi, daughter of the more famous Orazio. Graphic, grim and gruesome, the scene is a woman’s revenge against an invading Assyrian general, complete with sawlike sword on his neck. While Titian is famous, few have seen his Pope Paul III (1543) or Danae (1544), a reclining nude certain to have inﬂ uenced both Velázquez’s and Manet’s versions. Other surprises are by El Greco, Guido Reni and Jusepe de Ribera. The earliest work on view, Portrait of a Bishop (1505), is by Lorenzo Lotto, a Renaissance master from Venice. seattlemuseum.org

SEATTLE Foster/White Gallery H for renewal and regeneration in a 220 3rd Ave S, #100 world of constant change and flux.” including the joy of adventure, &206-622-2833 Opening reception: Sep 5, 6. Oct 3-19 achievement through exploration, fosterwhite.com Julie Himel and Sarah Winkler: attempting the impossible, and tue-sat 10am-6pm. Sep 5-21 Mark SEDIMENTARY. Foster/White transcendence via the sheer beauty Rediske: DESIRE. His atmospheric brings together two artists, Julie of magnificent skies. Opening new work layers rich reds and satu- Himel and Sarah Winkler, for the reception: Sep 5, 6pm. rated blues which speak of passion, first time. These painters manifest Oct 4-Nov 2 Robert Connell depth of emotion, and sensitivity. relationships between the human & Michael Kareken. Rediske’s surfaces vibrate with perception and memory of place Opening reception: Oct 3, 6pm. warmth and life, communicating his and the physical landscape itself. awe for “nature’s eternal capacity Opening reception: Oct 3, 6pm.

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preview-art.com PREVIEW 63 Hutter creates abstract works with a bold graphic sensibility. Unified by organic forms seen through an architectural lens, the work combines a range of mediums: painting, collage, printmaking, and drawing. Hutter has constructed a unique MAGIC BOX visual language of floral shapes and Defining Words repetitive forms. Opening reception: in a Digital Age Sep 5, 6pm. Oct 3-26 Ed Kamuda: Above and Below. Kamuda creates abstractions that reveal a reverence A collaborative installation for nature and a mystic bent that of paintings by Shoko Zama link him to Northwest School of with ekphrastic poetry painters. He is known for his use of by David Thornbrugh. simplified shapes that symbolically First Thursday Opening and and pictographically convey the BONFIRE GALLERY Performance September 5th 6 - 8 pm. essence of the natural landscape of 603 S. MAIN STREET, SEATTLE To September 29, 2019 the Northwest. 206.790.1073 thisisbonfire.com Opening reception: Oct 3, 6pm.

SEATTLE G. Gibson Gallery H Henry Art Gallery H & 104 W Roy St 206-587-4033 University of Washington Frederick Holmes ggibsongallery.com 15th Ave NE and NE 41st St and Company wed-fri 11am-5:30pm, sat &206-543-2280 henryart.org 309 Occidental Ave S 11:30am-4pm; tue by appt. wed, fri, sat & sun 11am-4pm; thu &206-682-0166 Sep 6-Oct 12 Photo Finish, 11am-9pm. Admission: general frederickholmesandcompany.com a group exhibit. $10; seniors (62+) $6; Members, tue-sat 10am-6pm; sun 11am-6pm; UW faculty/staff, students, and mon by appt. Opening Sep 27 H Gallery 110 children free. To Sep 15 Cecilia Rolph Scarlett. & 110 3rd Ave S 206-624-9336 Vicuña: About to Happen, the gallery110.com first major US solo exhibition of Frye Art Museum H thu-sat 12-5pm. Sep 5-28 Susan this influential Chilean-born artist. 704 Terry Ave Christensen: Benefaction. Chris- To Oct 13 Beverly Semmes: Six &206-622-9250 tensen pays tribute to the maternal Silvers. Semmes’s oversized articles fryemuseum.org in her vivid, colorful abstracted of clothing, primarily dresses, are tue-sun 11am-5pm; thu 11am-7pm. paintings and drawings. Anna Jan- typically altered by elongating the Free admission. Opening Sep 21 nack: Line of Inquiry: Volumes. arms and hemming the length to Ellen Lesperance and Diane Simp- Jannack’s paintings explore how extend to the floor, often filling the son: Dress Codes brings together experiences and memories of pain entire gallery. Ongoing Carrie Ya- two contemporary artists who con- are catalogued in our mind. maoka: recto/verso brings together nect the everyday language of dress Yvonne Kunz: Apron Strings. Yamaoka’s work from the early to wide-ranging cultural and political Kunz uses a depreciative metaphor 1990s to the present, highlighting histories. Unsettling Femininity: to reconcile her experiences as a recurring themes of (in)visibility Selections from the Frye Art woman and as a soldier. Oct 3-Nov 2 and perception across her practice. Museum Collection examines his- Michael Abraham & Jeremiah It includes her early text-based torical conventions of representation Birnbaum: We Were the Places explorations and chemically altered during the late 19th and early 20th That We Wanted to Go. A varied photographs centered on obfus- centuries and the deeply entrenched exploration of themes featuring the cation and erasure, as well as her beliefs and power structures they Vancouver figurative arts collective, ongoing work made with reflective reflect.Pierre Leguillon: Arbus The Phantoms in the Front Yard. mylar and resin. Bonus. Leguillon brings together Li Turner: Women & Umbrellas. every published magazine spread Turner explores juxtapositions of Koplin Del Rio Gallery H that features Arbus’s photography. women and umbrellas with a touch Opening Oct 12 Donald Byrd: The 313 Occidental Ave S of social commentary. &206-999-0849 koplindelrio.com America That Is To Be. Presenting tue-sat 11am-5:30pm. To Sep 28 selected works from across his H Harris Harvey Gallery Robert Pruitt: The Majesty of career, the exhibition reflects Amer- & 1915 First Ave 206-443-3315 Kings Long Dead. The exhibition, icans’ ongoing struggles to care for harrisharveygallery.com which includes a selection of large our complex diversity. tue-sat 11am-6pm, mon by appt. scale works on paper and one Sep 5-28 Richard Hutter: BLOOM. sculptural object, marks Pruitt’s

64 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Robert Pruitt: The Majesty of Kings Long Dead KOPLIN DEL RIO, Seattle WA - To Sep 28 by Matthew Kangas A leading contemporary African- American artist, Robert Pruitt has been included in the Whitney Biennial as well as important solo and group exhibitions in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Dallas and Houston, among others. His art is on view at the US embassy in Harare, Zimbabwe. In his second show at Koplin Del Rio, Pruitt mixes his themes of ancient Egyptian history and Courtesy of the artist and Koplin Del Rio Gallery Courtesy of the artist and Koplin African-American futurism. With Robert Pruitt, Sarcophagus, 2019, conté, charcoal & gold leaf Black Americans long under on paper, unframed. Photo: Adam Reich Photography, 2019 siege, it is not surprising that painters and poets have envisioned a sovereign African-American science fi ction world – a kind of escape from Planet White. In this iteration, Pruitt sent from New York nine recent large- scale drawings of urban denizens, from street crews to couples to seated and prone individuals who recall Egyptian burial rites (Sarcophagus), funerary headdresses (Woman with Tiara), and repurposed Roman gods and goddesses (Mars, Saturn and Ganymede). Drawn, not painted, the portraits retain a provisional, urgently temporary character, as if there were not time to do a full portrait. Poses are directed away from the viewer, suggesting part pride, part insolence, and part distraction from unpleasant news. Body parts like legs or even an entire torso are cropped or omitted altogether, summoning up magazine illustrations or snapshots. With blurry backgrounds often painted in diluted co ee or, in Sarcophagus, com- pletely covered in gold leaf, the fi gures exist midway between life and death, consciousness and eternal sleep or space-age time travel. Despite Pruitt’s allusions to spiritual transcendence and planetary escape from danger, his fi gures are identifi able, dignifi ed individuals posing as the artist’s fantasies of ancient and futuristic deities ready to be revered and respected today. koplindelrio.com fifth solo exhibition with the gallery, of makeshift crowns which dually closer as people proliferate, building and second in Seattle since their indicate ennoblement and make ref- more and more infrastructure. Rath- relocation in 2015. This body of erence to Egyptian burial traditions, er than being didactic though, he work reflects an ongoing focus of gold chains and celestial systems. couches his concerns in humorous subject matter from recent projects juxtapositions. A multi-talented by Pruitt that utilize religion and Linda Hodges Gallery H person, Dunkerley acts, writes, and spirituality as a means of exploring 316 1st Ave S &206-624-3034 performs music-which all inform an African-American conception of lindahodgesgallery.com his paintings. Artist reception: Sep transcendence and mythology. The tue-sat 10:30am-5pm and by appt. 5, 6pm. Cable Griffith. One of the exhibition probes similar notions Sep 5-28 Jed Dunkerley. This Gallery’s newest members, Seattle while expanding the artist’s own Seattle artist paints scenes where artist Cable Griffith, is a well-known system of signs and symbols. Ideas technology and human ingenuity painter/curator/educator in the of grandeur, holiness and divinity overwhelm the natural world. region. He will offer a review of past are introduced through depictions Ecological disaster looms closer and work, along with newer pieces. preview-art.com PREVIEW 65 rise, closes 30 minutes after sunset. Free admission. Ongoing Regina Silveira: Octopus Wrap. Inspiration for this work was drawn from the park’s location at the intersection of several busy thoroughfares.

Shift Gallery H 312 S Washington St &607-379-9523 shiftgallery.org fri & sat 12-5pm or by appt. Sep 5-29 Karen Klee-Atlin: Granite Spit. A new series of linocuts focusing on a ridge of weathered rock in a northern Ontario lake. Opening reception: Sep 5, 5pm. Colleen Maloney: Finding Comfort. Maloney returns to subjects close at hand-beckoning food and vibrant flowers. Opening reception: Sep 5, 5pm. Oct 3-Nov 2 Jodi Waltier: sit down STAND UP. Waltier questions sitting vs standing in this new body of work that relies on chair as metaphor for crucible to contain and harbor spirit. Opening reception: Oct 3, 5pm. Ken Barnes: Recent Stone Sculptures. A collection of works created from various stones that reflect Barnes’s interest in natural forms. Opening reception: Oct 3, 5pm. SPOKANE Northwest Museum of Arts & Culture 2316 W First Ave &509-456-3931 northwestmuseum.org tue-sun 10am-5pm; wed 10am- 8pm. Admission: adults $10; seniors (60+) $7.50; students (with ID) $5; kids 5 and under and MAC members free. Campbell House Tours are included in admission. SEATTLE military (with ID) free. Reduced rates Opening Oct 5, Norman Rockwell’s for First Thursday; see website for America. Rockwell’s heart-warming BLUR: Monica Daugherty creates details. Opening Oct 17 Flesh and depictions of everyday life made intimate interiors with odd angles Blood: Italian Masterpieces from him the best-known and most and variable light sources. Oct the Capodimonte Museum offers a beloved American artist of the Daphne Minkoff. BLUR: Soo Hong. rare opportunity to view unforget- 20th century. He lived and worked table works from the Capodimonte through one of the most eventful Seattle Art Museum H Museum in Naples. Ongoing Zanele periods in the nation’s history and 1300 First Ave &206-654-3100 Muholi: Somnyama Ngonyama/ his paintings vividly chronicled those seattleartmuseum.org Hail the Dark Lioness. A series of times. Organized by The National wed 10am-5pm; thu 10am-9pm; portraits with materials framing the Museum of American Illustration. fri-mon 10am-5pm. Admission: subject’s face chosen to challenge Ongoing Memory and Meaning: adults $29.99; seniors (62+) perceptions of who and where they Textiles from the Permanent $27.99; students (with ID) and are. OFFSITE Olympic Sculpture Park Collection. Selected pieces from teens (13-19) $19.95; children 14 (2901 Western Ave) hours: open the museum’s collection illustrate & under free; SAM members and daily, opens 30 minutes prior to sun- how textiles convey social status,

66 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS From Pollution to Art: Tacoma’s Newest Park Sculpts the Environment DUNE PENINSULA PARK, Tacoma WA by Rosemary Ponnekanti For folks who’ve just moved into Point Ruston condos, it’s probably just a nice place to walk the chihuahua. But 11- acre Dune Peninsula Park, newly un- veiled, is an undulating, living symbol of environmental hope – and warning. And nowhere is that more potent than in its public sculpture, Alluvion. Dune Peninsula Park is a scenic cap on one of the South Sound’s biggest Photo: Rosemary Ponnekanti Photo: Rosemary Adam Kuby, Alluvion, 2019, at Dune Peninsula Park environmental mess-ups: the Asarco copper smelter. For years it belched arsenic-laden fumes, then for years more stood silent on a toxic slag heap. Now, Metro Parks Tacoma has sealed the site and covered it with curving pathways, grassy prairies and rising viewpoints. It’s beautiful. But it’s also bittersweet, if you know what came before – and Adam Kuby’s Alluvion speaks perfectly to that history. A 15-foot vertical steel pipe announces the work, a dark homage to the smelter tower, and behind it are two pipes, half as long. Then four pieces of the same pipe lie neatly in a row, followed by eight, 16, 32, smaller and smaller, spreading in neat, cemetery-like rows until 256 pieces lie scattered in the ﬁ nal row. There’s death here, grim industrial pollution, rippling inex- orably outward just as Asarco’s pollution did, and still does. But there’s also hope: the steel’s dark brown is echoed in waving cattails, and the pale green-and-yellow prairie is, by design, gently covering up the sculpture. Experience more of Tacoma's art scene during Tacoma Arts Month in October. More than 95 artists open their doors for free on the Studio Tour, and the opening night party celebrates the city’s performing arts. Opening night party Oct 2, 6:30-9pm Eastside Community Center, 1721 E 56th St, Tacoma tacomaartsmonth.com personal identity, history, and much mon-sat, 10am-5pm; sun 12-5pm; An LGBTQ+ Glass Art Exhibition. more. This exhibition showcases a Third Thursdays 10am-8pm. The National Liberty Museum rare 17th century quilt that may be Admission: members and children (Philadelphia) partners with the MOG one of the oldest surviving quilts in under 6 are free; adults $17; seniors to presented an exhibition of Studio the US. In addition, 19th and 20th (62+), military and students (13+) Glass works produced exclusively century quilts, handwoven coverlets, $14; groups of 20+ $12; groups of by artists in the LGBTQ+ commu- and pieces from the American Indian 50+ $10; children 6-12 $5. Opening nity. Ongoing Translations: An collection will be on display. Sep 28 Richard Marquis: Keepers Exploration of Glass by Northwest is a late career survey of a towering Native Carvers and Weavers. TACOMA figure in the Studio Glass movement. Spotlight on Dale Chihuly: Works Marquis is known for extraordinary from Museum of Glass Perma- Museum of Glass technique, comic sensibility, bold nent Collection. HOT SHOP: Please 1801 Dock St &253-284-4750 innovations, and iconoclastic spirit. visit museumofglass.org for a list of museumofglass.org Opening Oct 12 Transparency: visiting artists. preview-art.com PREVIEW 67 TACOMA story of the Pilchuck Glass School, its influence and innovation central OREGON Tacoma Art Museum H to developments in the recent 1701 Pacific Ave history of Northwest art. ASTORIA &253-272-4258 tacomaartmuseum.org Tacoma Arts Month The Secret Gallery tue-sun 10am-5pm; thu 10am-8pm. tacomaartsmonth.com 160 10th St &503-836-3374 Admission: adults $18; students/ Oct 1-31 Tacoma Arts Month is thesecret.gallery seniors (65+) $15; family (2 adults dedicated to showing off the very wed-sun 11am-4pm. Exhibitions of + up to 4 children under 18) $40; best about our community. October notable contemporary artists with members/military/children under 5 is brimming with hundreds of arts an emphasis on shows that tell free; sat youth 18 and under free; and culture events, exhibits, and stories through the presentation and thu 5-8pm free. Opening Sep 28 workshops for all ages. There is juxtaposition of compelling and un- Monet, Renoir, Degas, and Their something for everyone to enjoy: usual art. To Sept 12 Sam Vaughan: Circle: French Impressionism and music, dance and theater perfor- Three Years in the Art Cave. the Northwest. Seen as artistic mances; hands-on experiences; Sep 14-Nov 7 Dave McMacken radicals in their time, the French visual art exhibits; literary readings; Retrospective and Current Works. Impressionists found their way lectures; workshops; film screenings into premier public and private and cultural events. Enjoy culture. AVA Center for the Arts Northwest art collections impacting Explore Tacoma. Connect with 1000 Duane St &503-741-9694 American artists for decades. your community. Oct 12-13, astoriavisualarts.org Ongoing Bart at TAM: Animating 11am-5pm Tacoma Studio Tours. fri-sat 12-5pm; sun 11am-3pm; America’s Favorite Family is an Almost 50 artists will feature Second Saturday Artwalk from unauthorized and in-depth look at demonstrations of the artistic 5-8pm. Sep 14-Oct 6 Dawn Stetzel the process and teamwork needed process or will have hands-on and Jesse Jones: FUGITIVE. Artists to create America’s longest-running activities for visitors. It’s family connect through walking, dialoguing primetime animated television friendly and free! and gathering discarded objects show-The Simpsons. The Rebecca See website for details. from North Coast waterways and and Jack Benaroya Wing. Casts a create an installation from limitless spotlight on the unique half-century garbage and marine debris.

68 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Journey to the Third Dimension: Tom Cramer’s Drawings and Paintings 1974-2019 JORDAN SCHNITZER MUSEUM OF ART, Eugene OR - To Dec 29 by Allyn Cantor Tom Cramer started drawing as a pas- time during music theory class at age 13. The iconic Northwest artist is well known for both his vibrant outdoor murals and his fi nely carved wood-relief paintings, which he exhibits regularly. The Portland native fi rst studied wood carving with Manuel Izquierdo at the Pacifi c Northwest College of Art. After graduating Cramer spent time in New York City in the mid-1980s at the Pratt Institute, where exposure to street art culture and fi gures from the East Vil- lage art scene such as Keith Haring and Tom Cramer, Gyrated, 2013, carved painting Jean-Michel Basquiat would become infl uential to his style. Cramer’s oeuvre is versatile; the artist has worked in a plethora of media throughout his career. In the 1980s he painted an old Vespa to keep occupied during an ice storm. He rode it around town and soon was taking commissions for painted art cars and outdoor murals. In the 1990s Cramer worked on ballet sets, and in the mid-2000s he began a series of painted wood-burnings. This exhibition includes some very early drawings from Cramer’s teenage years that were recently rediscovered in the artist’s archives. These simple yet dynamic line drawings serve as the basis for Cramer’s artistic output. They exemplify the thread of pictorial and thematic ideas that runs through his two- and three-dimensional artworks. Cramer’s sentiment on his varied techniques is that “the medium is the message.” His paintings are bold and colorful, with a pop art-like sense of fun, while his gilded relief carvings are intricate refl ections that explore the many layers of nature, humanity and spirituality. The artist correlates his serious relief carvings to classical music and his lighthearted paintings to happy styles of pop music. jsma.uoregon.edu

Oct 12-Nov 3 AVA Center for the Station by artists Drea Rose Frost landscape he immerses himself Arts presents the extensively varied of Cannon Beach and Jeremy in; the Lower Columbia region. art of current and former AVA art- Furnish of Clatskanie. Working from intuitive mark making ists-in-residence from the inception he creates imagery that reflects the of the program in 2015 through the Imogen Gallery raw power and force of the Colum- present. OFFSITE: 1312 Commercial 240 11th St &503-468-0620 bia River itself. Pushing further into St. Oct 12-17 Recology Western imogengallery.com abstraction, his oil paintings become Oregon and Astoria Visual Arts mon-sat 11am-5pm; sun 11am- part dance and part meditative present the Coastal Oregon Artist 4pm; wed by appt. Sep 14-Oct 8 practice. Opening reception: Residency Exhibit. Featuring works Darren Orange: Rise In A Wake. Sep 14, 5pm. Oct 8-Nov 5 made from material and debris Darren brings a strong collection of Gin Laughery: Elements and Pat- collected from the Astoria Transfer abstract oil paintings inspired by the terns. Printmaker Gin Laughery preview-art.com PREVIEW 69 Earth & Ocean Arts Festival CANNON BEACH, OR, Sep 20 - 22 by Allyn Cantor The strikingly beautiful convergence of the Pacifi c Ocean with land and forests has long been an awe-inspiring place for artists. The scenic Oregon town of Cannon Beach – with a coastline that is hugged by large headlands, forested state parks and iconic rock formations – has been attracting creatives for decades and now has a burgeon- ing gallery scene. This art community has come together to host a new environmentally themed celebration of the arts that is reinventing ways to connect art with the protection and conservation of nature. Highlights of the Earth & Ocean Arts Festival include an outdoor installation by ecological artist Shelby Silver. The interactive sculpture We’ve Made Our Bed, which incorporates ghost netting Photo: Kevin Kosub Photo: Kevin Dave Deal and marine rope, speaks about marine animals never truly being safe from the hazards of entan- glement, entrapment and indigestion from plastic marine debris. Silver is tracking how many pounds of ghost netting were collected for this project. Ceramic artists Dave & Boni Deal are doing a live raku fi ring on the beach. For close to 40 years, the Washington artists have collab- orated in their rustic o -grid lifestyle using Northwest themes like ferns and herons to adorn their classic forms. Kathleen Sheard, a wildlife glass artist and sea turtle conservationist, has assembled a team to produce her Spiritual Reliquaries and Wildlife Rondells at Icefi re Glass- works throughout the weekend. Sheard works with fused, slumped, cast and furnace techniques in creating her glass renditions of animals. In addition to the wealth of visual arts, the inaugural festival includes nationally acclaimed Artichoke Dance Company, who will perform on the beach; the group increases awareness of plastic pollution. Music, land art, plein air painting and artist demonstrations round out this event, which benefi ts fi ve local environmental nonprofi t organizations. cbgallerygroup.com

ASTORIA CANNON BEACH preservation of the beaches, forests and waterways that make Cannon brings a rich collection of monotype Cannon Beach Gallery Group Beach such unique and attractive prints exploring imagery through various locations location. Live dance performances, abstraction and dramatic use of cbgallerygroup.com land art creations, plein air painting, color based on the landscape of her Sep 20-22 The first Earth & Ocean music and more will take place new home in the high desert Arts Festival will showcase artistic throughout the weekend. See of Central Oregon. Saturated color inspirations that raise awareness of website for more festival informa- with gestural line are the backbone the pristine coastal region through tion. Save the date! Nov 1-3 Stormy to her compositions, barely an appreciation of the arts. The Weather Arts Festival. contained by the paper they are Cannon Beach Gallery Group hosts printed to. artists who represent the majestic Northwest By Northwest Opening reception: Oct 12, 5pm. ocean environment in their artworks, Gallery as well as artists who use their 232 N Spruce, across from the City visual expressions to encourage Park & info center

70 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Earth & Ocean Arts Festival CANNON BEACH, OR, Sep 20 - 22 by Allyn Cantor The strikingly beautiful convergence of the Paciﬁ c Ocean with land and forests has long been an awe-inspiring place for artists. The scenic Oregon town of Cannon Beach – with a coastline that is hugged by large headlands, forested state parks and iconic rock formations – has been attracting creatives for decades and now has a burgeon- ing gallery scene. This art community has come together to host a new environmentally themed celebration of the arts that is reinventing ways to connect art with the protection and conservation of nature.

Highlights of the Earth & Ocean Arts Festival &503-436-0741 • 1-800-494-0741 raku-fired ceramics,Josh Henrie, MANZANITA include an outdoor installation by ecological art- nwbynwgallery.com stone carving, Debra Carnes, bas- ist Shelby Silver. The interactive sculpture We’ve daily 11am-6pm and by appt. ket weaving, Christopher Mathie, Polaris Gallery Made Our Bed, which incorporates ghost netting Sep 20-22 Earth & Ocean Arts paintings & sculpture and Randall 457 Laneda Avenue Photo: Kevin Kosub Photo: Kevin & and marine rope, speaks about marine animals Festival. An Art Tent will be set up David Tipton, oil & watermedia 503-703-4828 Dave Deal in front of gallery in the sculp- paintings. Gallery reception: Sep polarisgallery.com never truly being safe from the hazards of entan- ture garden featuring works by 20, 5pm. Demonstrations and Artist fri-mon 11-4; tue-thu by appt. glement, entrapment and indigestion from plastic marine debris. Silver is tracking how many sculptor Ivan McLean, oil painter Talks: Sep 21: Christopher Mathie at Polaris Gallery in Manzanita, Oregon pounds of ghost netting were collected for this project. Ceramic artists Dave & Boni Deal are Hazel Schlesinger, contemporary 1pm, Randall David Tipton at 2pm showcases the paintings of artist/ doing a live raku fi ring on the beach. For close to 40 years, the Washington artists have collab- painter and kiln formed glass master and Boni & Dave Deal at 5pm. Save owner J. Scott Wilson. orated in their rustic o -grid lifestyle using Northwest themes like ferns and herons to adorn Angelita Surmon, watercolorist the date! Nov 1-3 Stormy Weather their classic forms. Kathleen Sheard, a wildlife glass artist and sea turtle conservationist, has Venka Payne and ceramicist Arts Festival. PORTLAND assembled a team to produce her Spiritual Reliquaries and Wildlife Rondells at Icefi re Glass- Chayo Wilson. Reception: Sep 20, 5pm with artists Taryn Wise and EUGENE Blackfish Gallery works throughout the weekend. Sheard works with fused, slumped, cast and furnace tech- Venka Payne and live music by 420 NW 9th Ave niques in creating her glass renditions of animals. Bobcat Bob. Oct NW Glass Month. Jordan Schnitzer &503-224-2634 Museum of Art blackfish.com In addition to the wealth of visual arts, the inaugural festival includes nationally acclaimed Featuring works by kiln formed glass artist Angelita Surmon and 1430 Johnson Lane tue-sat 11am-5pm. Sep 3-28 Lynda Artichoke Dance Company, who will perform on the beach; the group increases awareness Pilchuck School glass artist Ethan &541-346-3027 jsma.uoregon.edu Ater: Pattern Building. Ater says: “I of plastic pollution. Music, land art, plein air painting and artist demonstrations round out this Stern: Vessels of Light, blown and wed 11am-5pm; thu-sun 11am- make art that combines abstracted event, which benefi ts fi ve local environmental nonprofi t organizations. diamond cut glass work. Save the 5pm. Admission: adults $5; seniors biological forms with the dynamics date! Nov 1-3 Stormy Weather Arts (62+) $3; members, youth (18 and of color interaction.” Mediums cbgallerygroup.com Festival. New works by Georgia under), students, and UO faculty include paint on canvas, drawings Gerber and Christopher Burkett. and staff free. Opening Oct 5 Ralph with charcoal and white conte Steadman: A Retrospective. crayon on tinted paper. Rory ONeal: White Bird Gallery Organized by the non-profit Ralph Urban Fragments. ONeal photos 251 N Hemlock St &503-436-2681 Steadman America, along with the continue his exploration of the urban whitebirdgallery.com artist and his family, this touring landscapes found in large cities To Oct 15: open daily 11am-5pm. exhibition offers a retrospective of (New York and Portland). Featured After Oct 15: thu-mon 11am-5pm; the visual legacy of one of the most are black & white large-scale tue & wed by appt. Sep-Oct Earth influential British graphic artists of photographs presented in archival and Ocean Exhibition. Boni & Dave the last 50 years. Ongoing Journey pigment and silver gelatin darkroom Deal, new raku-fired ceramics, to the Third Dimension: Tom prints. Oct 1-Nov 2 Robert Dozono, Christopher Mathie, new paintings Cramer Drawings and Paintings solo show featuring Old and New and Randall David Tipton, new 1974-2019. Tom Cramer is widely Works. Dozono will be continuing paintings. Sep 20-22 Earth & Ocean known for his intricate relief paint- his Upper Clackamas Garbage Arts Festival. Participating artists ings, which celebrate the lushness paintings and In addition he will will demonstrate and discuss their of nature and the mysteries of the be showing paintings and drawings artwork throughout the week- cosmos. This exhibition explores his of things he finds in his studio end. Artists: Boni & Dave Deal, parallel practice in drawing. and garden.

preview-art.com PREVIEW 71 PORTLAND contemporary elements with the brings a series of paintings and natural world. Christine Bourdette: drawings that embody the spirit and Blue Sky Gallery H Erosion. Bourdette's latest artworks gesture of women-in motion and 122 NW 8th Ave &503-225-0210 explore the human condition through with emotion. In these times of polit- blueskygallery.org cartographic imagery, curvilinear ical chaos, gun violence, xenopho- tue-sun 12-5pm; First Thursday shapes, striated gestures and organ- bia, climate emergencies and more, 6-9pm. Sep 5-29 Jennifer Thore- ic mark-making. Her three-dimen- seeking the precious moments in son: Testament. sional paper formations and wooden daily life is essential. “Serendipity,” panels share a deeply resonant the ability to make valuable and Elizabeth Leach Gallery H sculptural sensibility with her sumi unpredictable discoveries, refers 417 NW 9th Ave &503-224-0521 ink and graphite drawings on paper. to both Joanie’s process and the elizabethleach.com Opening Reception: Sept. 5, 6pm. content of her work. This exhibit tue-sat 10:30am-5:30pm and by Oct 3-Nov 2 Stephen Hayes, new reveals the result of her exploration appt. Sep 5-28 Ryan Pierce: Hot work and Lee Kelly, new work. of the use of the mediums as well Hex. Ryan Pierce’s new series of as honoring the ongoing evolving large, vibrant paintings combine Gallery 114 H connections among women. Kim chaos and beauty. His allegorical 1100 NW Glisan St &503-243-3356 Murton. Murton is an illustrator scenes merge symbols of resilience gallery114pdx.com and ceramic artist. “For this show I and defiance situated in dream-like, thu-sun 12-6pm. Sep 5-28 Joanie decided to print some of my draw- fantastical settings that intertwine Krug. Gallery member Joanie Krug ings on fabric and see what

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72 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS OREGON by Joseph Gallivan Vignettes

CHRISTOPHER BURKETT Northwest by Northwest Gallery, Cannon Beach. Ongoing Burkett is that rare bird still working in large-format ﬁ lm photography, and he also de- velops and prints all his own work. He will dodge and burn for up to eight hours to get the perfect image in his sublime nature photography. The result is a glossy, transparent world where every leaf vein and every underwater weed seem to be in focus. He believes the glory of God shines through nature, and looking at his luminous imagery, you can believe it too. Burkett shows regularly at Northwest by Northwest Gallery and will be there November 2, for the Stormy Weather Arts Festival. CHRISTOPHER BURKETT, BRIGHT SUNNY ASPENS

LAURA FRITZ: APEX Portland Art Museum, Portland. To Feb 23, 2020 Portland artist Laura Fritz makes installations that can vary from crystals in vitrines to videos shining from inside custom-made furniture. Her site-specifi c installations always play with light and architecture while using recognizable elements from nature. In this work she references the movement of bees, birds, cats, moths and butterfl ies. Her work is noted for the psychological interplay between space and objects, but it is LAURA FRITZ, DETAIL OF SPECIMEN not without lushness and fi ne surfaces, nor even levity. AO38, 2019 COURTESY OF THE ARTIST

RODRIGO VALENZUELA: NEW WORK Upfor Gallery, Portland. Sep 4 - 28 and Oct 2 - Nov 2 The September show is work from a prior series, then in October Rodrigo Valenzuela will show new work. The new black-and-white photos explore Brutalism. The Chilean artist looks obliquely at the horrors of dictatorship as well as the reality of immigration, transforming wooden pallets and other barricade material into abstract forms. Known for thrusting stakes and poles into walls and through painted objects, and blowing up two-dimensional images, this look at his pure photographic form is a re- RODRIGO VALENZUELA, ROAD NO. 1, 2015, EDITION OF 3 PLUS 1 AP #1/3. COURTESY minder of his skill with a camera rather than a chop saw. OF THE ARTIST & UPFOR GALLERY

JENNIFER THORESON: TESTAMENT Blue Sky, Oregon Center for the Photographic Arts, Portland. Sep 5 - 29 Jennifer Thoreson rented a plan house for a year, reminiscent of her own childhood home, and made bizarre costumes or prostheses from hair and fabric. She had normal- looking models wear them and photographed them. The result is a series of surreal, unsettling tableaus of people on the edge, showing both resilience and dependency. JENNIFER THORESON, INSEPARABLE, 2010

EIKO OTAKE: A BODY IN PLACES Center for Contemporary Art & Culture at PNCA, Portland. Sep 5 - Oct 24 After her September 5 live performance, Japanese performance artist Eiko Otake unveils a show of 2-D art on the same theme, her revisiting of post-nuclear-disaster Fukushima. There are new prints and videos, including a screening of A Body in Fukushima, which has photos by William Johnston edited by Otake. It’s all about disaster and the abundance of nature. Look for a nighttime swarm of moths in the EIKO OTAKE. COURTESY OF JOSEPH SCHEER, IEA AT NYSCC Kanakadea Forest. preview-art.com PREVIEW 73 PORTLAND food, drink, conversation, tue-sat 10am-5pm; sun 1-5pm. and celebration. Admission: adults $6; seniors (+55) happens when they are sewn and $4; students (18+ with ID); children quilted.” There will be digital prints Portland Art Museum H (0-17) and members free. Opening and ceramic wall pieces as well. 1219 SW Park Ave &503-226-2811 Sep 14 What Needs to Be Said: Opening reception: Sep 5, 6pm. portlandartmuseum.org Hallie Ford Fellows in the Visual tue, wed, sat, sun 10am-5pm; Arts includes work by recipients of LAURA VINCENT thu & fri 10am-8pm. Admission: Hallie Ford Visual Arts Fellowships DESIGN & GALLERY members free; adults $19.99: from the classes of 2014, 2015, and 824 NW Davis St &503-267-9225 seniors (62+) and students (18+ 2016, including Karl Burkheimer, lvdesignandgallery.com with ID) $16.99; children (17 and Ben Buswell, Tannaz Farsi, MK Guth, tue-sat 11:00am-5:30pm and by under) free. Opening Sep 7 Italian Anya Kivarkis, Geraldine Ondrizek, appt. Sep 3-Nov 2 Gary Vincent, Excellence: Illustrations for Tom Prochaska, Wendy Red Star, new paintings. Gianni Rodari. Giovanni “Gianni” Jack Ryan, Blair Saxon-Hill, Storm Rodari was a celebrated Italian Tharp, Samantha Wall, and Lynne Oregon Jewish Museum writer, journalist, and children’s Woods Turner. Ongoing Custom and Center for Holocaust author. The exhibition represents a Made Imperatives: Watercolors by Education H timeline of Italian design, introducing Carol Hausser features a range of 724 NW Davis St &503-226-3600 historical figures like Bruno Munari Hausser’s abstract watercolors from ojmche.org and Emanuele Luzzati, as well as the past 35 years. tue-thu 11am-5pm; fri 11am-4pm; contemporary artists, many of whom sat & sun 12-5pm. Admission: are internationally recognized. Open- SISTERS adults $8; students/seniors (62+) ing Oct 12 Hank Willis Thomas: $5; 12 and under free. First All Things Being Equal... Through Raven Makes Gallery Thursday 5-8pm free. To Sep 22 photographs, sculpture, video, and 182 E Hood Ave &541-719-1182 Hans Coper-LESS MEANS MORE collaborative public art projects, ravenmakesgallery.com/ features the sculptural work of this Thomas invites us to consider the mon-sat 10am-5pm; sun 11am- radical Jewish artist of the mid-20th role of popular culture in instituting 4pm. Offering Native American & century who was at the vanguard discrimination and how art can raise First Nations artwork and jewelry. of British studio ceramics. Betty critical awareness in the ongoing First market works from Southwest LaDuke-EARLY WORK. LaDuke’s struggle for social justice and civil tribes, Northwest Coast and Far early graphic works are based on rights. Ongoing APEX: Laura Fritz. North Peoples. New works from memories of the vibrant street life Fritz will combine an immersive Huichol - Wixáritari of Northern of the immigrant neighborhoods of installation and video-based work Mexico. Emerging artists to New York and stories from the Jew- for her contribution to the APEX renowned masters. Explore complex ish bible. Opening Oct 3 Bernstein exhibition series. and dynamic contemporary works at 100! A multimedia exhibition built on traditional foundations. illustrating Leonard Bernstein’s life, Russo Lee Gallery H Information available regarding Jewish identity, and social activism 805 NW 21st Ave &503-226-2754 tours of Homelands by tribally in context of his position as an russoleegallery.com owned companies. American conductor. Curated by the tue-fri 11am-5:30pm sat 11am- GRAMMY Museum at L.A. Live® 5pm. Sep 5-28 Dan Gluibizzi: a Sisters Arts Association in collaboration with The New York coupled search and James Allen: various locations &541-719-8581 Public Library for Performing Arts Making New Memories. sistersartsassociation.org and the Bernstein Family. Presented Oct 3-Nov 2 Connie Kiener and Sep 27, 4-7pm and Oct 25, 4-7pm. in cooperation with the Bernstein René Rickabaugh. 4th Friday Art Stroll. There are 20 Family, The Leonard Bernstein fine art galleries in less than one Office, Inc., Brandeis University, and Upfor H mile to welcome you to the arts in the Indiana University of Jacobs 929 NW Flanders St Sisters. We are nestled in a cradle School of Museum. &503-227-5111 upforgallery.com of scenic ten-thousand-foot tall tue-sat 11am-6pm and by appt. mountains in the Oregon Cascades. PICA’s Time-Based Sep 4-28 Rodrigo Valenzuela, work Our galleries, and the locally and Art Festival (TBA) from a prior series. Oct 2-Nov 2 nationally recognized artists they various locations &503-242-1419 Rodrigo Valenzuela, new work. represent, offer a wide range of art pica.org from paintings, etchings, photog- Sep 5-15 PICA’s 17th Annual SALEM raphy, sculpture, jewelry, ceramics, Time-Based Art Festival (TBA) metal and wood works, creations in gathers artists and audiences from Hallie Ford Museum of Art crystal and glass, performance and around the world for ten days of Willamette University theater arts, fiber arts and much contemporary performance, music, 700 State St &503-370-6855 more. Every month features new visual art, film, workshops, lectures, willamette.edu/arts/hfma/ work in all our galleries.

74 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS ART BOOKS AND EXHIBITION CATALOGUES OF INTEREST NOV 2018SEP OCTJAN 2019

DIVINE THREADS: THE VISUAL AND MATERIAL CULTURE OF CANTONESE OPERA is a major publication both sumptuous and scholarly. Its primary focus is the historic Cantonese opera costumes and related objects in the collection of the Museum of An- thropology at UBC. The fi rst in-depth study of Cantonese opera’s material culture, the book also considers the art form’s origins and social signifi cance, particularly in its migration across the Pacifi c Ocean. Written by April Liu; co-published by MOA and Figure.1.

Hardcover, 195 pp., C$60. Available at the MOA Shop, 604-827-4810.

VIKKY ALEXANDER: EXTREME BEAUTY is the handsome catalogue to the Van- couver Art Gallery exhibition. The ﬁ rst major survey of the career of this leading Canadian artist, it reviews Alexander’s enduring themes and strategies, from her early appropriated fashion photos to her most recent ﬂ oor-to-ceiling installations of inkjet prints. Her concept-driven art examines everything from modernist architecture and the romantic sublime to retail display and glittery objects of desire. With essays by Daina Augaitis, Leah Pires, Nancy Tousley and Vincent Bonin.

Hardcover, 160 pp., C$45. Available at the Vancouver Art Gallery Store, 604-662-4706.

ON THE CURVE: THE LIFE AND ART OF SYBIL ANDREWS is historian Janet Nicol’s deeply researched account of an outstanding artist whose career has cycled in and out of critical focus. The book traces Andrews’ progress from her Su olk childhood and her art education in London through her enthusiastic embrace of the democratic medium of the linoleum block print. Nicol’s focus is on Andrews’ life and impact after World War II in the then-isolated community of Campbell River, and her eventual international recognition.

Softcover, 158 pp., C$28.95. Available at bookstores, caitlin-press.com or amazon.ca.

LOCKWOOD DENNIS: THE COMPLETE WOODCUTS catalogs all of the late artist’s work in this medium. The fully illustrated volume includes text by the artist about his various themes. Dennis’ compositions recall the impressionable world of his youth in the 1930s and 1940s. Within his rich yet simpliﬁ ed ﬂ attened picture planes, the artist gave personality and feelings to automobiles, city scenes and other industrial or architectural elements, to evoke memory, familiarity and a sense of place.

Softcover, 144 pp., edition of 500, US$65. Available at Davidson Galleries, 206-624-7684.

WHAT NEEDS TO BE SAID: HALLIE FORD FELLOWS IN THE VISUAL ARTS accompanies the fall exhibition (to December 22) of 13 Oregon artists who have been awarded the annual fellowship (2014-16). The catalog highlights each artist through multiple images and text about their individual artistic practices. Essays by the exhibition’s curator, Diana Nawi, of LA, and several nationally known arts writers contribute to this in-depth look at the diverse art and culture being created in the region.

Hardcover, 112 pp., US$24.95. Available at the Hallie Ford Museum of Art, 505-370-6855.

Prices may be subject to additional charges for postage, handling and taxes. preview-art.com PREVIEW 75 ART SERVICES

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Darren Orange, So Many Wilds, 2019 Imogen Gallery, Astoria preview-art.com PREVIEWPREVIEW 77 3 Alphabetical listing of galleries and museums in this issue

Adele Campbell Gallery 56 Burke Museum 61 Frederick Holmes Alberta Branded 12 Burnaby Art Gallery 17 and Company 64 Alberta Craft Gallery - Calgary 8 Canmore Art Guild Gallery 12 Frye Art Museum 64 Alberta Craft Gallery - Edmonton 12 Cannon Beach Gallery Group 70 Gage Gallery Arts Collective 54 Alcheringa Gallery 53 Caroun Art Gallery 25 Gallery 2 - Grand Forks Art Gallery 19 Allied Arts of Whatcom County 59 Catriona Jeffries 35 Gallery 110 64 Amelia Douglas Gallery 24 Centre A 35 Gallery 114 72 arc.hive gallery 53 Chali-Rosso Art Gallery 38 Gallery Gachet 43 Arnold Mikelson Chinese Cultural Mind & Matter Art Gallery 33 Centre Museum 38 Gallery in the Oak Bay Village 54 Art Beatus (Vancouver) Circle Craft Gallery 38 Gallery Jones 43 Consultancy Ltd. 33 CityScape Community Geert Maas Sculpture Art Gallery Art Space 28 Gardens and Gallery 20 at Evergreen Cultural Centre 18 Clearwater Studio 18 G. Gibson Gallery 64 Art Gallery of Alberta 12 Clymer Museum and Gallery 60 Glenbow 9 Art Gallery of Greater Victoria 53 Coastal Peoples Goldmoss 43 Art Gallery of St. Albert 16 Fine Arts Gallery 38 Griffin Art Projects 29 Art on the Line Gallery 61 Contemporary Art Gallery 38 grunt gallery 43 Arts Off Main Gallery 34 Contemporary Calgary 9 Haida Gwaii Museum ArtStarts Gallery 34 Cool Arts Society 20 at Kay Llnagaay 32 Art Works Gallery 33 Craft Council of BC Gallery 38 Hallie Ford Museum of Art 74 Audain Art Museum 56 Dal Schindell Gallery 39 Harris Harvey Gallery 64 AVA Center for the Arts 68 DaVic Gallery Heffel Fine Art Auction House 44 Bainbridge Island of Native Canadian Arts 18 Henry Art Gallery 64 Museum of Art 58 Davidson Galleries 61 Herringer Kiss Gallery 9 Barbara Boldt Deer Lake Art Gallery 17 hfa contemporary 44 Original Art Studio 19 Deluge Contemporary Art 53 Hill’s Native Art Gallery - Bau-Xi Gallery 34 Douglas Reynolds Gallery 39 Nanaimo 23 Bearclaw Gallery 13 DRAW Gallery 30 Hill’s Native Art Gallery - Vancouver 44 Beaty Biodiversity Museum 34 Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Bellevue Arts Museum 58 Classical Chinese Garden 39 Ian Tan Gallery 45 Bill Reid Gallery Dundarave Illingworth Kerr Gallery 9 of Northwest Coast Art 35 Print Workshop + Gallery 39 Il Museo, Blackfish Gallery 71 Eagle Spirit Gallery 42 Italian Cultural Centre 45 Bluerock Gallery 8 Elissa Cristall Gallery 42 Imogen Gallery 69 Blue Sky Gallery 72 Elizabeth Leach Gallery 72 Inuit Gallery of Vancouver 45 BONFIRE Gallery 61 Esker Foundation 9 Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art 71 Borealis Gallery 13 Esplanade Art Gallery 15 Kamloops Art Gallery 20 Brian Scott Fine Arts Gallery - Federation Gallery 42 Kariton Art Gallery & Boutique 16 Black Creek 17 Ferry Building Gallery 56 Kelowna Art Gallery 20 Brian Scott Fine Arts Gallery - Flux Media Gallery 53 Vancouver 35 Kootenay Gallery of Art 17 Foster/White Gallery 62 Bugera Matheson Gallery 13 Koplin Del Rio Gallery 64 Founders’ Gallery 9

78 SEP - OCT 2019 Alphabetical listing of galleries and museums in this issue

Lake Country Art Gallery 21 Pendulum Gallery 47 The Front Gallery 14 Lake Country ArtWalk 22 Penticton Art Gallery 30 The Gallery at Queen’s Park 24 Lattimer Gallery 45 Peter Robertson Gallery 14 The Gallery at The Cultch 49 Laura Vincent Petley Jones Gallery 48 The New Gallery (TNG) 12 Design & Gallery 74 PICA’s Time-Based The Old School House Leigh Square Art Festival (TBA) 74 Arts Centre 31 Community Arts Village 30 Plaskett Gallery 24 The Polygon Gallery 29 Leighton Art Centre 14 Polaris Gallery 71 The Reach 16 Libby Leshgold Gallery 45 Port Angeles Fine Arts Center 61 The Salt Spring Linda Hodges Gallery 65 Portland Art Museum 74 National Art Prize (SSNAP) 32 Lipont Gallery 31 Port Moody Arts Centre 30 The Secret Gallery 68 Madrona Gallery 55 Raven Makes Gallery 74 The View Gallery 23 Marion Scott Gallery/ Richmond Art Gallery 31 Toni Onley Estate 49 Kardosh Projects 45 Russo Lee Gallery 74 Touchstones Nelson Museum Morris and Helen Belkin of Art and History 24 Salmon Arm Arts Centre 32 Art Gallery 45 TRUCK Contemporary Art 12 Schack Art Center 60 Mountain Galleries 58 Two Rivers Gallery 30 Scott Gallery 14 Musée Héritage Museum 16 Udell Xhibitions Fine Art Gallery 14 Seattle Art Museum 66 Museum of Anthropology Ukama Gallery 50 at UBC 45 S’eliyemetaxwtexw Unitarian Church of Vancouver 50 Museum of Glass 67 Art Gallery 16 Uno Langmann Limited 50 Museum of Northern BC 31 Seymour Art Gallery 29 Upfor 74 Museum of Northwest Art 61 SFU Galleries 48 UVic Legacy Art Galleries 55 Museum of Vancouver 47 Shift Gallery 66 Vancouver Art Gallery 50 Nanaimo Art Gallery 23 Sidney and Gertrude Zack Gallery 48 Silk Purse Arts Centre 56 Vancouver Nanaimo Museum 23 Maritime Museum 52 Sisters Arts Association 74 New Media Gallery 24 Vernon Public Art Gallery 52 Newzones 9 Skwachàys Lodge Aboriginal Hotel and Gallery 48 VISUALSPACE Gallery 52 Nickle Galleries 11 Southern Alberta Art Gallery 15 Walter Phillips Gallery 8 Nisga’a Museum 22 South Granville Gallery Hop 49 WaterWorks Gallery 60 Northwest By Northwest Gallery 70 South Main Gallery 49 Western Gallery Northwest Museum & Sculpture Collection 59 Spirit Wrestler Gallery 49 of Arts & Culture 66 West Vancouver Art Museum 56 Station House Gallery 58 NWA Gallery on 12th 24 Whatcom Artist Studio Tour 59 SUM gallery 49 O’Connor Group Art Gallery 18 Whatcom Museum 59 Sunshine Coast Art Crawl 32 Okanagan Art Gallery 30 White Bird Gallery 71 Surrey Art Gallery 33 Open Space Arts Society 55 White Rock Gallery 58 Tacoma Art Museum 68 Oregon Jewish Museum Whyte Museum and Center for Holocaust Tacoma Arts Month 68 of the Canadian Rockies 8 Education 74 The ACT Art Gallery 22 Winchester Galleries 55 Oxygen Art Centre 23 The Art Emporium 49 Xchanges Gallery and Studios 55 Pacific Arts Market 47 The Collectors’ Gallery of Art 12 Z Gallery Arts 52 Parker Projects 47 The Ferdinand Gallery 20 preview-art.com PREVIEW 79 80 SEP - OCT 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS